davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

..,r With Bastinc Line and Added Seam Ail2wanrcl Envelope Chemlsc. sW q SI 1r ;6. medium iS Q, 70.
 i'rsC 42 or 4l bust ocI7 ,Nun Blasting Line and Added Seam Al1Wanrri Continuation Under
 Garment .54 Co ls bust.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

charming design. IL IS not over elaborate, it does not represent a great deal of labor yet il it Is done in the eyelet embroidery ii allows the color of the lining to show thr, ugh eflectivelv. The icwe, norr,on $ worked with scallops and dots only and the two are designed tn be Ia ed together cvCr a plncushion of chosen color llandkeIchiei linen makes d ttautiiul pincushion and some women Wili like to make II ol heavier linen
 No houset teepeI ever had too many ICwel- and this design Tor the ends ni guest towe: wni hnd rs place ID matter how completely the linen ,loset may be filled It r. a very iretty design and one that Is much
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
preaching.

pIedtNutS.
 zoo D n. Xmas program by ehii- dren and treat for the entire $. S- There Will be prize given to every one attending inc 5 s. providing they are there by 10 m.
 F. M. PITMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dainty " 2 CesSjfieS

Every dainty woman likes to have trerty underwear and pretty negli- gees. In fact. they arc often nearer 10 the feminine heart than elaborate gowns. In the illustration aIe shown some very good models and some very rrettv suggestions. No one IS elaborate they all are simple and they will give good results WI tn little lahOf and lit;lc time
 The breakfast or house IacFet 's quite nov cl because the peplum forms d point over each hip. It woul;l he charming made oi pretty ohallis or of cashmere 1T 0i heure Oriental silk or of pCncee nr 't c'uli le petty made ol simple lawn ar dimity or material oi such ~rrt. In the picture, rins-d1tte1 Challis t' trimmed with llce but chIlhS this year shows very smart and attractive strip that can he used successfully. Cashmere always makes shlrnin2 ,ackets oi such sort and Il would he Irctty to sCallor the Cui!dt and 'he cuffs. The scallope,I finish INts | touch of distinction that 's not to be iCund in any applied trimming
 lust now. there IS d great tendency toward the wearing of envelope drawers and the combination oi chemise or corset cover with these drawers is exceedingly well liked. Here. there is a suggestion given tor each. The chcmise Is very prac- tical garment There Is a seam at the back which pIovides shapliness and docs away with unnecessary bulk The surplice corset cover Is joined 10 a petticoat that can be con verted to envelope drawers but the addition of an extension on the back. or lett plain. The N-shapcd opening is particularly well liked for wear beneath evening gowns.
 The third chemise No. o233 is q plain simple cne that can be made with a round or with square neck. It Is very charming for hatiste Or nainsook or for the crepe de chine that so many women Ike for under wear The finish of the scalloped edges and the ribbon that IS passed through embroidered slits is aS good dS any that could be suggested although pt course. more elaborate embroidery can be employed.
 May Manton Patterns for these D.-
 signs may be obtained by sending l5
 cents for each Pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper
 Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen
 l enclose ...... for which send me
 the following patterns:
 Send Pattern No...........Si1e......
 Send Pattern No. .Size......
 To (Name) )...............
 Street and No.
 ty............S State. ...........
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

668- Design for Embroiderins Towel Fifteen Inches in Widta Price 1Oc-
 and one that can he treated in num- berless ways. It can be worked all m white or ii can be worked m color. straw color perhaps Tor the haake, and pretty pinks and blues tor the fowers nirh green fer the leaves. The cas. itself is very simple one to make consisting of a straight piece that is iolded to form an envelope.
 There is no prett'ef da,nticr gilt than the hand embroidered handker- chiei and the handkerchief that IS embroidered by the sender always
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
q n.!gtmas (E2s
By ROSE B. VAN SPEECH

Copyright, 1916 by American Press As
 sociation. ThGRG is a beIy busb in V tbe twilight gray Cbat usbers in tbe Christmas day: Cbere's a solemn look in the stately trees Ind q strange restraint in tbe
 winter breeze. H!I natures atbriIl wttb a
 great amaze. On tbe threshold of tbts day
 of days. TbG sky asIeam wttb it's V myriad stars. Cbe clouds were moro glorious
 at sunsets tars. Cbe faces of men bave a ten.
 der glow; Cbefr voices in cadence are
 soft and low, Ind beaven is a little nearer
 earth. On tb: evening tbat beralds
 tbc Saviour's birth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

Pretty aprons arc sure 10 find
 welcome. Here are three One 's essentially a work alron bu' 1t can be made prosaic alarming apron ':
 ]; Is made of cretonne or It can D. rIade d dainty iancy work arro Y
 |, is made ot me lawn with embIo,''rr CT lace. In e,ther ca-e there |, pockcr over the lower part and when thc apron IS not Tn use, the upper DOT tor is turned into that pocket and the ribbons are drawn up tc form bag. No. ? ls des,cned for the chatting dish supper. It form big scallops al the edge and IS charming made of lawn or ol- dotted swiss or of dimity or of some materlal oi such soit. No 3 IS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 s. S. F. NJ Howard. supt. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

e228-Fancy Aprons. One Size. Price oc. made in two pieces, one overlapping the other to form biz fancy pocket
 Almost as certainly as there will he Christmas tree. someone will want a rinoushion. They are such necessary possessions and they are so certain to wear out that there always is room for new one. No. 960 gives a very
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

tbc Saviour 6 birth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
SANTA FE NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916.
TO THE REPUBLICANS
OF new MEXICO

X/OUR candidate for governor Holm Bursum is running
like the leader of landslide From all of the state
reports the Sentiment has turned definitely
and finally to ursm and he and the Republican state ticket
to be elected by record breaking majority Let every
Republican in New Mexico from this moment until the polls
close election day bend his energy to making that
majority overwhelming
The election of Charles E. Hughes certain. The nation
is for him Sentiment has turned to him throughout the coun
try just sentiment has turned Bursum in New Mexico
The people tired of neffciency of vascato of evasion
and weakness They change to strong vigorous Amer
leaders, whose policies definite and whose admnistra
tive ability is adequate
New Mexico must not be behind the of the in
support for Mr. Hughes The Democrats in New Mexico have
abandoned all hope of ecg De Baca Mcdonald and have
ceased to defend the Mcdonald administration They have
centered all their efforts support for Wilson and for their
candidate the Senate Jones This dcseron Of their
watch and guard against This is opportunity to make
New Mexico definitely and for all time Republican state
See every your precinct and your polling place
votes the Republican ticket stragtthat Charles E. Hughes
and candidates for the United States Senate and the House
of Representatives, get every Republican vote.
The congressman from New Mexico may determine the
political complexion Of the next Congress- Remember that
election day and that every Republican vote goes for
Hughes and for men who will support his policies
Pass the word along to your friends This is to be made
overwhelming Republican victory half victory will not
do small majority will not do 1t must be convincing and
final 1t must be big enough to place New Mexico in the Re-
publican column for years to come
To this end work every minute from until election
day. and election day to the polls before they
Line the early voters Cast your early and
thereafter work at the polls in behalf of national your
congressional your state and county ticket Make
clean sweep right down the line. Elect them all.
Remember that the Democrats desperate They are
ready go length Their last minute attacks will be
vicious Their last minute efforts to distract and deceive
you will be equally vicious Just keep in mind that Mcdonald
and his administration have been tried by the people of New
Mexcoand found wantng and remember the Of
Mcdonald when he said eff E. de Baca elected
Of New Mexico he will make the kind Of
have been
Remember all these things and do your duty to your party
and and own best interests November 7h
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
A Policy Which Justifies Itself.

The answer to the first of these
criticisms, which has now practically
ceased to be heard, as the wisdom of
the commissioners general policy has
become recognized, is found in the an
nual reports of the state land office,
which show that the total acreage un-
der what are termed small leases"
1000 acres or less, is considerably
greater than is the total acreage held
under large leases" as used in the
department to designate leases of
10000 acres or more. The income
from leases which has made the
states lands produce a revenue far
beyond the greatest amount hoped for
by anyone within twenty years after
statehood, and which will make avail
able for schools during the next year
or two not less than a million dollars
year, is he final justification of the
general pc icy Of the land commission
er. which Is to make the most ad-
vantageous disposition Of the lands
for purpo es of securing cash revenue,
without injuring the value ef the
lands.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

man I have learned the true in
wardness of him through my own
and his true two friends, c. H.
Kirkpatrick and the Hon. Harry M.
Doughcrty, both deceased. Harry
Doughcrty WAS life long Democrat
but very broad-niinded man, and
on my way 10 Santa Fe stopped
over t. Sc. him as he was Cooney
and Weathlrby's attorney for years.
At that time he told me all about
Rursums penitentiary affairs as war
den Of the state penitentiary and
then said; "Tom. Bursum is as
innocent as an unborn babe of the
foul charges which helped to de-
feat him. | am his attorney. and
ought to know" And Harry Dough-
erty (may his soul rest in peace)
was the soul of honor. am for
II. o. Bursum because I know he
is honest and one of the biggest
men in New Mexico physically, men,
tally and morally.
I know all about the r. o. B. Min
ing Company OF which Uncle Harry
speaks and he is absolutely right:
Bursum did pay the $4,000 and
MORE up to date and in all those
fifteen years. more or less, has never
secured one cent in return and never
a whimDer from him. Bursum is the
best and greatest loser alive today.
ShouId he lose this election he IS the
same man he was five years ago.
II you deem it worthy enough you
may publish this.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
HANDLING STATE LAND fund DEPOSITS
NO C|NCH FOR BANKS, SAYS BANKER

s, F. Nsx 1anH. have S"ys % % @ @
realize large profits Of our ezpe
the chief depository of those funds has caused
bank Of Santa Fs today to inquiry for detailed
turned the single The
s s sss s1 ss t % @ thu % @
paid by any
People have idea % think X said Mr. Mr. Hughes r at least
some people seem to have IT, hat 1t the state % d Go M comes comes
mite periods during which the banks the
exists wholly wrong bank the
an bank
the o s ss Aoa oar d tho s
principal largely because convenience reduce
appreciate; any
upon the handling Of these funds is entirely wrong
As matter Of fact bank finds 1t difficult realize profit
on the state land office The period Of the deposit uner
of this its in current commercial loans is not practical for
deposits help swell our balances with our banks in the east
but familiar with banking knows that the interest paid
"on the other hand the of handling the volume
office practically profit accung
pa to US on those Take n Dig check there here for
81 all of which require handling clearing
banking detail which is very heavy particularly during the settle
during periods
wholly to the month Of October when the business heavy
from bank the acumuatons the October settlement period
treasurer ss '''A''''"S ''' '''"''''
every often back anad we have the task
of sending back the undong the transaction
all the back to its The land office deposits made here
during the thirty days will half million dollars To
have handled the banking end of those transactions his Of
ces the land commissioner would have special
trained banking almost large whole bank
We handle all detail
posits for notice that they subject
drawal
The present land commissioner is exacing his
tall and while this is highly commendabe his makes the
handling his banking business
uen payments are made excess of the amount due Whenever
such under the commissioner refunds
But
cashiers check for the surplus which
in ovepayment mention this illustration
tail work which with this deposit
department business it Is benefit this bank
would be to bank but who thinks highly profitable
the bank handling simply does what the
ding that business is
There feature the drawing this 100000
bank which
people of New Mexico
the state is deriving from its lands Those
miar with the transactions the office
the growth of the income the the the
land department and the Of lands is continued
upon its present efficient basis it only little
til schools and practically all of public institutions will
maintained largely
lifting heavy load from the the eleven months
this the income
Inc time is hand when this will
million dollar mark each
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

legislature, following statehood, which
permitted the land commissioner to
put into operation a broad-guage busi-
ness policy in the handling of state
lands, and allowing their use in the
most practical way, while at the same
time effectively safeguarding them
from depreciation or unwise sales.
Third, to the hard-headed business
administration which Mr.. Ervien has
given to the states land business,
from the most minute detail of Of
flee operation up to transactions such
as the recent oil lease, which involves
large areas and which may result in
huge income for the state and its
schools, practically without effort or
expense.
The administration OF the public
lands by Mr.. Ervien has been remark
able in that 1t has been almost en-
tirely free from criticism even from
political opponents. During the en-
tire period of nearly ten years while
Ervien has been state land commits
sioner only two general criticisms
have been directed against his admin
istrative policies. One of these is
that a too great number of large
leases have been made.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
BIG SALE OF STATE
LAND TO SETTLERS AT
DEMING LAST WEEK

At the state land sale that was
held at the court house on Monday
morning by Captain Fred Mueller, a
total acreage of 4O,476,25 was sold
for the sum of Sl25,9OS75. Accom-
panylng Capt. Mueller was J. w.
March OF the state land office, who
assisted him in the holding of the
sale.
All of the land. with the exception
of one school section, went for 81,
the school section, going to Jesse F.
Mundcll for $40 per acre. The fol-
lowing were the purchasers: Vic
torio Land & Cattle Co., 1850 acres !;
!. J. Hyatt. 333S5 acres; A. Z. Sup
niger. lll9T acres: w. H. Cook.
Duluth, Mimi. 1O.53364 acres w. w.
Barhcc. l26S75 acres; H. L. Kerr,
7o7.50 acres; Alfons Lanno, 40 acres :;
\. p. Wil'iams. 3o75 acres: w. H
Tuttlc, 5000 acres: p. J. Tuttle. 10
acres; l. NJ. Schwentker, $50 acres :;
A. C. Harrison. 100 acres; w. c.
Hoover, 100 acres; A. G Rodolf,
f42oS acres; Henry Yanoo, 320 acres; !;
K. F. Johnson. 100 acres; F. c.
Green, 80 acres: Hall Bros, 3720
acres; J. A. Pruett, S2S9.52 acres.
Many prominent men were pres
ent at the sale, including H. A.
Tastro, president of the Victorio
Land & Cattle Co.. who came from
Calf, w. D. Murray of
Silver City, E. A. Suppiger of New
York, who owns one of the finest
farms in the valley at Hondale and
who is stocking it with some of the
best breeds of cattle to be had, S.
A. Birchfie'd of Tyrone, and many
others from different parts of the
state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Oct. 23rd.
Editor Silver City Enterprise,
NJ

OlINel Nlly, ~ M.
Dear Sir: In your last issue. the
Goth, l note that Uncle Harry Herr
mann, our Grand O,d Man of the
Mogollons, refuteS Gov. McDonald's S
charges as to the Hon. Holm o. Bur-
sums record--the expenditures on the
old Bursum road from Magdalena to
Mogollon. I cannot refrain from eX-
pressing my appreciation OF Uncle
Harry's honesty and fairness at this
time when so many Democrats (and
a few Republicans, / regret to say
are prone to keep silent owing to
the party lash in an expression OF
their honest convictions. While serv-
ing in the first state legislature and
endeavoring to represent my coun-
ty in such legislation as | deemed
proper and just. had occasion to
meet the governor quite often, And
while he vetoed every bill | had
the honor of presenting for my con-
stituents of Socorro county. yet he
informed me two years ago that
his actions then were entirely
through a misapprehension of the
then needs of the county. | veu-
ture to say that he is again lab
oring under a misrepresentation in
regards to FL o. Bursum. Nc. is a
likeable fellow and l surely could
not believe he would stoop to such
deeds simply to fill a position and
that position a subordinate one.
l have known H. o. Bursum for
twenty-five years and 1 venture to
say | never had the pleasure of
meeting a nobler speciman of man.
hood in my whole fife. A man with
a big frame, a big brain, and a
heart of gold. Aside from what
know personally of this splendid
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
TOM COONEY
ANSWERS
UNCLE HARRY
WELL KNOWN MOGOLLON
MINING MAN ADDS TO
HERMAN STATEMENT.
SAYS BURSUM IS A PRINCE
AMONG MEN

Everybody in southern New Mex
leo knows Tom Cooney. He is a
pioneer of the Mogollons, the Coon
ey mining district being nam
ed after his uncle. He has been
prominent in the development OF the
Mogo'lons and was largely instrum-
entail in securing the interest of
parties in the Organ mining dis
trict OF Dona Ana county, out OF
which grew the sale OF the proper
ties to the Phelps Dodge Co. Tom
served Socorro county in the state
legislature and eXemplifies in his
daily life the highest ideals Of good
Here is Tom Cooney's
letter to the editor of this paper
this week, Mr.. Cooney graciously
giving his consent for its publica-
ton:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES

For Presidential Electors, II. J..
Hammond, c. L. Hill, Juan Ortiz;
Three staunch Republicans OF New;
Mexico. Votes for them mean votes !:
for Charles E. Hughes. Republican;
candidate for president OF the United
States, and for Charles w. Fairbanks. |;
Republican candidate for vice presi- /
dent of the United States. |;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Lieutenant Governor, w. h
Lindsey.-A stalwart Republican from
the eastern part OF the state, who will
senate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
Income Of New Mexico State Land Office Doubles
That ola Year Ago for Period Of October Settlements
ErV@n Check to State Treasurer for $416, ,864.83
RECEIPTS FOR SAME
PERIOD LAST YEAR
REACHED TOTAL OF
ONLY S234,445.97

GRAND TOTAL OF CASH INCOME
FOR YEAR $685, ,547.57, WITH IN
COME DUE FROM 1900 LEASES
AND SALE CONTRACTS STILL
TO BE PAID IN REFORE
NOVEMBER 80.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Secretary OF State. Gilberto
Mirabal.-Who has made fine REQ.
ord as the head OF the accounting
department of the state land office
and whose election will be recognt-
ton of the younger members OF the
Republican party.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
INCOME IN 1907, ERVIEN'S
FIRST YEAR, WAS S7,55215

OPERATING COST OF GREAT PUB
Lie BUSINESS HELD DOWN TO
APPROXIMATELY EIGHT PER
CENT THIS YEAR, WITH
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT
COST INCLUDED.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For State Auditor, William G. Sar
gent.-Of whose record as territorial
auditor and then state auditor not
alone the Republicans, but all the citi-
zens OF the state may be proud. Mr..
Sargent should and will be reelected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Governor. Holm o. Dursm.-
Who came to New Mexico to earn his
living when he was thirteen years
old; who found time in the years a
hard work building a modest forbun0
for his family to study the problems
OF the people. He has done much -
secure better roads, better schools
better government for New Mexico
He is the author of, the Bursum ta8
law, providing more just tax code
for the people. reducing their taxes.
although still providing sufficient rev.
enues for the states. He is the aus
thor OF the mine tax law, which has
compelled the great mining corpora
tions to pay more of the expenses o!
state government Mr.. Bursum hai
become a successful business mar
and a thoroughly equipped student o.
government through his own ability
study and hard work. His many hu
man attributes and his straight-for
ward honesty are natural traits
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For State Corporation Commission
er, Malaquias Martinez-A success
full business man, successful public OF.
fetal and prominent Republican who
will give good service to the people
as corporation commissioner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For United States Senator, Frank
A. HubbelI-One of the foremost busi-
ness men of New Mexico. Mr.. Hub
bell grew up in New Mexico and tho
story of his success is the story OF
the growth and development OF terri
tory and state. Mr.. Hubbell has in
vested he fruits OF his success in his
state; the money produced by his big
enterprises IS circulated here. Now
Mr.. Hubbells sons may take up his
business, and his state may have the
benefit OF his sound good sense and
his loyal interest in New Mexico and
its people in the Senate of the United
States. Moreover, he is thoroughly
Republican and New Mexico needs to
send a Republican to the Senate to
back up the next president Mr..
Hughes. who is Republican.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For State Treasurer. Gregory Page.
"A Republican, a heavy taxpayer, a
business man OF proven ability, Mr..
Page will fulfill the duties OF office
and compel the respect of everyone as
state treasurer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Justice of the Supreme Court, (;
Clarence ]. Roberts. - The distin-:
guished, clear-thinking jurist who Isl;
now chief justice Of the state supreme
court and who unquestionably will he
reelected by the people to the bench
from which he has so ably interpreted
the law since New Mexico was ad.
mitted to the Union.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Attorney General, Frank W.
Clancy.-The fine lawyer and public
man who has been attorney general
since statehood, following an honor
able service as territorial attorney
gene al. The people of New Mexico
will feel proud to retain Mr.. Clancy
at the head of the states legal de-
partment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Commissioner of Public Lands,
Robert p. Ervien-The state official
whose careful administration of state:
lands has already provided a fine nest:
egg for the public schools; whose sue:
cessful efforts. against the opposition;
of a Democratic governor, to test the;
public lands for oil and gas may open !;
up new riches to the commonwealth. !:
Mr.. Ervien is a builder; he stands for !:
progress and efficiency in office, and:
should be reelected. !:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Superintendent of Public IN.
struction, ]. H. Wagner.-An eminent
educator well fitted by training and
temperament TO direct the state de-
partment of education. Mr.. Wagner's
excellent record as head Of the Las
Cruces and Santa Fe schools indorsea
him for the state superintendency.