davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
President To Be
at Long Branch
till after Election
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 9.-Pres-
ident Wilson, who arrived here today
for the first vacation of the year,
expects to be with Vance Mccormick,
democratic campaign manager, Mon
day and get in active touch with the
campaign. Mr.. Wilson will stay here
until the election. The executive of
fees will be opened at Asbury Park
Monday.
The president will visit the offices
only when it is necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
CALLS ADVICE CHILDISH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

that reason urged the abandonment
of the Balkan campaign. He is also
said to have advocated reducing the
German front by shortening the east
ern line and evacuating positions oc-
cupied in France.
Won Hindenberg denounced this adj
vice as childish, cowardly and un-
worthy of Germany.
The emperor dismissed Won Falken-
hayn ana e~pointed Hindenbsrx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
MEETS This MORNING

A meeting of the gulf beach high
way committee will be held this morn
ing at ten o'clock in the office of
Chairman Ben S. Hancock. The meet
ing will be held as the trip to the
construction camp was postponed yes
terday morning.
Engineer CASTOR viii come to the
city to confer with the committee and
it is understood that certain changes
may be made in the route of the high
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
NASHVILLE WINS
SOUTHERN REMNANT
nv A sSOUATFD PREss

Atlanta, Sept. 9.-The Southern
Association season closed today on,
perhaps, the most successful of South
ern seasons.
Nashville had won the pennant
some time ago. Today's games did not
change yesterdays standing and the
league teams finished, Nashville, New
Orleans, Birmingham, Little Rock,
Atlanta, Memphis Chattanooga and
Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
NEW REVENUE BILL
REMOVES MANY TAXES

the stamps are not required after to-
day.
Stamp taxes included those paid on
telegraph and telephone messages,
parlor car seats, bond, debentures,
certificates of indebtedness, certifi-
Gates of stake, bills Of sale, notes,
bills Of ladfng and other legal docu-
ments. Perfumery, cosmetics and
chewing gum taxes were also re-
moved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
GAS UAL I les.
Of GERMANS
VERY He 4 Y !
British Capture the Town
of Ginchy on the Somrne
Front.
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
Roumanians Deal Heavy
Blows to Central Powers
On All Three Fronts.
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN TRENCHES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 9.-The British
troops in the heavy fighting along
the tire and a half mile front on The
Somme, extending from High Wood
to Leuze Wood, have captured the
town of Ginchy, which lies directly
north of Combles and all the ground
between Ginchy and Leuze Wood.
The French, forcing the attack in
the Verdun sector, captured whole
sections of German trenches east of
Fleury. The German casualties have
been very heavy in the British at
tack.
On all three fronts, the Rouman-
ians dealt heavy blows to the central
powers.
In Dubrudja, or Southeastern Rou-
raania, the Roumanians, aided by the
Russians, have forced the Bulgarians
and Germans to evacuate the fortified
town Of Debrio.
In Northern Pennsylvania, the
Roumanians have occupied Olah Tap
litza and number of other towns.
Bucharest reports the repulse of the
Austrians north of 0rsova, on the
Danube.
The fall of Ha1icz, south of Lem
berg, in Galicia, appears imminent,
according to Petrograd.
The Austrians reported blowing up
the forts of Halicz and the Russians
are said to have occupied some of
them.
The Russians, on the west bank of
the Nneister, are bombarding the
retreating Austrians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
THE BOOK FUND.

The Journal is receiving con-
tributions to the school book fund.
Send In your contribution, either
of money or secondhand books,
now, and help the children get an
education. The cause is a worthy
one and win appeal to the gener-
osity of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
Number Is Noticed.
Will Be Rebuilt,

Over the long-distance telephone
last night It was stated by one of the
firm that the mill plant would be re
built as soon as possible, but plans
were not as yet closed up for the pro-
posed new and more improved plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
M|LLPLANT At
ROBINSON PT.
is DESTROYED
Serious Fire Burns Valuable
Property Early Satl1r-
day Morning.
200, 900 FEET OF
LUMBER IS LOST
Mills, Sheds, Kiln, Planer,
Boiler and Machine
Shops Gone.
200, 900 FEET OF
LUMBER IS LOST

Two hundred thousand superficial
feet of lumber, the mill plant itself,
lumber sheds, dry kiln, planer, boiler
and machine shops were destroyed
at Robinson Point early Saturday
morning the fire staring about three
o'clock, and before it could be stopped
had burned over plant only three
years old, throwing scores of men
out of work, and entailing a loss,
over and above insurance claims, of
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The plant, known as the Robinson
Point Milling Company, was owned
by Messrs. Peter, A. D. and G. Toma-
sello. The fire started in the dry
kiln, so far as could be ascertainedi
as steam had been in the plant dur
ing Friday. The fire fighting appa-
ratus maintained for just such an
emergency, was reported to have
been put out of commission very early
in the battle with the flames, and
after that the fire had almost unre-
stricted spread over the entire valua-
bic property. It was stated that hard
~ tug, with any pump to speak of,
was available to fight the flames
from the start, and that was one of
the reasons the flames were not
stopped.
Number Is Noticed.
Three years ago the plant was
started. The number 10 plays a
prominent part in the history of the
mill company, it was stated last
night. Three years ago or on May
Is, the plant was acquired. On the
following June Is the first founda-
ton was said to have been laid, and
on September 10, which would be
next Thursday, the plant would have
been in operation just three years,
and the fire, starting on Friday, gives
all manner of surmises to be INDUCED
in by the superstitiously-inclin
VIII Be Rebuilt.
Over the long-distance telephone
last night It was stated by one of the
firm that the mill plant would be re-
built as soon as possible, but plans
were not as yet closed up for the pro-
! posed new and more improved plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Local thundershowers Sunday and
probably Monday. Moderate variable
winds
Yesterdays temperatures Highest, SO
degrees; lowest 70 degrees.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

institutions We have visited in as
many different states, New Mexico
can well feel proud Of her p%enlten-
tiafy and the manner In which it is
conducted.
Going from the warden's office
through the cell houses, the kitchen,
the laundry, the bath room, the differ
ent shops, the brick plant, the stables,
the hog lots, the poultry yards ana
inspecting every crevlce, come and
sewage outlet, we are frank to say thb
institution is NE cleanest and most
sanitary Institution Of its kind we
have ever visited, and in every de-
partment cleanliness and sanitation
is all that could be desired, and far
better than many private homes
which we have had the pleasure Of
staying in. We looked for dirt in the
corners, for natural filth In the sew
age outlets, for unwholesome condi-
tons around the various outlets OF
the building, against which we might
register 4 Kick, but we failed to find
them. We inspected the clothing fuf-
nished the prisoners--the socks IN
particular, for patches q q Would pro
duce corns and stone bruises, the
clothing for germ Infection, the bath
room for u~nsanitary conditions, but
we failed to find them.
We had been told that such condi-
lions existed, and we were looking for
trouble, for we believe that could we
start a row and thereby better the
conditions Of the unfortunate prison
ers, the Lord would bless the act, but
AFTER going over every floor Of the
institution, with every privilege grant
Cd, we turn over the belt to Warden
McManus, Assistant Warden Spears,
chief Clerk Qrmsbeey and the other
officials Of the New Mexico state pen
Itentiary, and are frank to say we
Rave no Kick to register, no COM
SLANT TO make, and that out Of the
seven other institutions we have Wis
lied, YOU have the best regulated, the
most sanitary, the cIeanest and the
most homeilke institution OF the KIND
Il has ever been our lot to investigate,
and we are not giving you the henefit
Of the doubt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

state, administration in the last 1--WE
years. IN view Of the legislative han
dleaps existing. the showing IS little
short Of marvellous
When the Dem0eratic state board Of
eqhaiizatiDn took charge Of tax mat
tiers n 1919 the total valuation Of the
state was $B4,566.B69 OF which the
corporate property amounted to only
sf7.sg2. e8t. III 1914, the last year Of
the board Of equalization, the total
valuation was sz71, 902.11g, of which
s94,55425g. was corporate property.
The increase In c%ofporate property
amonftted 20 rs per cent, ana ia
other property to 276 per cent.
ii 1916, under tie Democratic
state tax sonyenti6n, an cpfpbrate
property oh the rolls amounted 70
yf~i3seiz.g95. al increase 6f ~ pr
cent over 1914, and al other property
u Szbz 25b, 1854. al Increase o. n per
cent, The total mcfeaHe ia corporate
properly Under Dembrfatic admins
tratldn, ID fBe last I'VE years has
been So PEI ee4tg and Of All other
property szg per cent
fhs mine Tax Law
Besides training the Bbfsum tax law
M6ssfA. Springer and Hawkins mag
unanimously trained what Is kdeWn as
the SpfingerasWkins mine tax law,
And M Bursnni, hst as naaghaui-
mousiE, seehfed rs passage.
This law Imposes 8 tax on the net
product 81 coal and metal mines after
various deductions are made. The CD
sehtiaf Inference between a corpora
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

WoFE OF lax SuUifHi9eeqH Il
4 state tax sohArMisslea spppIAted
BY the Democratic executive, WITH =
majority Of Rs members Democrats,
took hold Of the 5ursum tax law and
atteapteb To- n4akS e work. without
sdequak9 power and MItiSo0l sdeauate
funds this Eemcctatle e6mahiSsioh
exhausted ito iH6enuIty IN . faithful
short to Distribute tie baKdow Of tax
stion equaiIy and place oanltted prop
| erty' onifhs r6lls. But despite the
fact that the commission raised the
total t&Aahle valuation from $21i,
sOQst99 ~ 1874 to $500, 7f0s50z lnefs16
and 81 4~st4e41,afQ. N 1916 the Bur
sum law pruw6a iIiaHeHuatea - PRO
dHce this feVehuni nertsssFf 10 cover
tie appropriations Ma4a bg M.
Barsufse lAaislaeNre; lana the deHcIi
Of the present Sseal year Il ever aji0'
900. No state salaries thays beefr
pald slnBBf Auahst 81 aH1 none Wi
be- paid uaklE UheaBHhaF ~ january
state ~insfltnflons Safe shart on tie
year more than $4,000
The Bnrsn1f tar law was never
meant ID work eifeetIKelF II was
never meaatl q permit : jHEE equal
aztIon OF taxes.
when Inequalities in taxation
come TO- your notice. Mr.. Taxpayer,
jnst recall the eofpcfatlon connections
Eof tbs men who framed the Bill
/ What uemoerats RaVe AeroupHshec
III c0nnectioh with the work OF pro
wiling revenue for the state, Il rs in
teresting to nute what has been ae-
cofhpiished under tie Democratic
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
TICKET N
COUNTY IS AROUSING
EAGER SUPPORT OF
THE COUNTY VOTERS


people AWAKE TO CHANCE TO
eET A L0oK-IN ON COUNTY
GOVERNMENT AND CANDIDATES
WILL WIN BY LARGE MAORI
TIES
The County Fusion Ticket
For Senator: Melvin T. DunlaYy.
For Representatives: Patricio Gar
ella; Cfpriano Lncero; Nicanof Baca
(zSth District).
For County Commissioners; Arthur
SeIigman, 1st district; Ciriaco Rael,
I'd district; Jose Albino Mortoya, "a
district.
For County Clerk: Trinidad Q. de
Baca.
For Treasurer: Nicolas Sena.
For Sheriff; Celso Lopez.
For County Superintendent Schools:
Alfredo Lucero.
For Assessor: Manuel Delgado.
For Probate Judge: Jose Ynez Roy
bal.
For District Attorney: J.. H. crist.
Il have petsonally visited most Of
the precincts In the county, said
James w. Norment, county Democrat.
ic chairman, today, "and ] have talked
to more than d Thousand voters in the
ouuying precincts. Never before have
I seen such eager interest and enthus-
Iiasm as the Fusion ticket has aroused.
The people apparently have awakened
to the fact that they have q chance to
enforce their rights In county govern.
faent and realize the danger that
comes from allowing the OFFICES hold
ing ring to stay in office too long, !
believe the Fusion ticket will be elect
ed BY handsome majorities.
3 There is a general belief that the
Old Guard il scared in Santa fe eoun-
ty. While they are whistlingit to keep
ID their courage and making eKtraya.
CANT wagers for the moral effect, AZ
bottom they are more anxious than
over BEFORE The Fusion campaign
while It has bpen quiet, has been az
Rressiye. comprehensive and effective
There has been little money to spend,
but the Fusionists are using more ct
feetiTe means than money; they are
waking up the voters of Santa re
county. The chance for a new deal al
last IN eounty affairs has been realiE'
ed BY the voters and the defeat OF the
Republican ring for the first time ~
years IS now plainly written
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

The official Republican organ,
Just issued, relates the narrowing
tale Of 2OO-pound Wolfe M~usgrave,
the frail ex-convict and ~M0ther'A
Boy who was SO ba~rbarously
treated by the penitentiary auttort
ties when he broke all the rules
that he came out looking as att
tenuated as an OK and unable to
eat more than six meals a day.
AS the case OF MI. Mnsgrave,
who was unable 10 convince a
violently partisan Republican leg
islative committee Of his griev-
ances, is pending in the courts,
the Republicans + a trite game
to settle it in advance.
one theory Of the violent de-
fense of Mr.. MusgraYe is that Mr..
Bursum expects If elected to
make Musgrave superintendent Of
the penitentiary.
III view Of the fact that Mr..
Bursum, while warden had an ex-
convict who had served time for
a felony as his assistant superIn-
tendent, color IL given to the
theory, but we do not attempt to
pass upon the authenticity Of the
report.
The point is that the story pub
lished this week vas written by
n Kent Eubank. Later, while
working on the Santa Fe Eagle,
this same Mr.. Eubank wrote the
following.
The local editor of the Eagle ha
the privilege this week Of visiting an
going through the state penitentiar'
not at the request Of superintendent
McManus, but on u own y~Olitton.
We had read and published the n
porto IL McManus to the governor an
Ne Aad i curiosity to see for Our
the inner workings of the il
stitution.
It has been our lot, in the eours
Of a long and unhappy newspape
career, to have visited a few pens
institutions Of different states, an
We had some doubt as to the accurac
Of the report, but after going throug
the institution, inspecting the corner
and crevices carefully, we are iran
to say that out Of seven other simila
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
.How He Helps
Carry thc Load

NH. BuRSUM 10 boss Of socorro
county.
UP TO 1912 less than 60 per cent Of
Socorro taxes were collected.
FROM 1912 to 1915 Collections rose to
~ per cent under a Democratic
treasurer. sss
LINCOLN COUNTY collects 80 per
cent Of its taxes; Quay, 81; Curry,
9s; Roosevelt; 80; Union and Cob
fax counties, 90 per cent.
Mn. sURSUM hImselfy during a
period Of 10 years has paid only
$8s.2e Of 5000 personal taxes as
sessed against him.
Mr.. BuRsUM HAS BEEN so BUSY
HELPING THE RICH CORPORA
TIONs ESCAP TANATlo y
THAT He HASN'T HAD TIME TO
PAY HIS OWN TAXES or SEE
THAT TAXES ARE PAID IN THE
COUNTY or WHICH NE rs BOSS.
ISN'T Mr.. BURsuM, lobbyist and
law passer for the corporations,
who has saddled the state With :
tax law that's no good except Tor
the CORPORATIONS, who DOESN'T pay
his WI taxes, whose Bursum.boss.
ed county is behind In It's taxes. 2
pretty expensive luxury to you Mr.
Taxpayer7
90 YOU THINK ne will be any less
expensive In the governors chalrf
| THE CORPORATIONS are for him.
They have tried him and he has net
been found wanting.
ARE YOU, Mr.. VOTER, Fob = GOV.
EHNoR WHO REPRESEHTS ThE
CORPORATIONS, OR FOR ONE
WHO REPRESENTS YOU?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
Gasping GilIenwaters
Pull Another Bone

Count that day lost whose low
descending sun
Sees no Gaspipg Gillenwaters
Pull another bone"
The latest lie is about Antonio
Luceros son Of the secretary Of
state. who the Republican Prevari-
cation Bureau says has turned
against his father politically and
who will vote the Republican
ticket. 3
"The statement is all right u.
cept that there is no truth In It"
said the junior Antonio today. II
am, Of course. going to vote the
Democratic ticket from top TO bot
tom"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
Exports Of British
Gold Continue Heavy

New York, Nov. 1-ExpoFts Of Brit
ish gold continue in heavy volume ~
spite OF the recent statement Of prom
inent bankers that the latest loan 70
Great Britain would have a tendency
to check the movement, Gold bars
and coin amounting to $500, 600 we're
received BY J. p. Morgan and company
today from Canada, of which $500
900 was deposited at The clearing
house to the credit Of the New York
Federal Reserve bank, the balance
going to. the assay office.
It it understood thai the local fed
eral reserve institution viii continue
to receive a. large share Of Imported
gold as long as the current movement
lasts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
Teachers Edition
OF the Netv Mexican

Wen in advance sfsths epnsentisp ef the New SsSeq Edpraticn
al association In Santa 'Fe next MONTH the NEW MEXICAN viii Is
sue 4 special new MEXICO TEAcHEhg EnfTlcN, IN honor Of and
especially fr the beneHt Of tbs New Mexico educators
This edition, WIN ,be, sent % every member Of the New MEXICO
Educational association. 5ss rs -ssts EA8 1919 -
It will contain al tho Official programs, complete infeFmatiaa Of
every kind about convention pAans ab0at thinas to- see Ia Santa We,
aud q thousand and opeother things Of special Bsaetfeat and timely
Interest to the teaehHrsf and achuoI fHfe 8#sg 81 s
II Is to be issasd with ne apfEoyBt Of NE efaeugke eoninjaee
in charge Of TIE big conversation aud we beHeTeit Win be both inter-
estiug and valuable TO every tdacher.
II Val BE- fmg up to tins mMue new hfetcau standard Of sps
cal editions. +tss .Hf- rs W@R 3ss~ g
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR
%. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, n. M,
Sept. 81, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Serrano. Of Coyote. N. M. who, on
January 81 1a11, made a. Is No. 01477S
for ShSEANWHN WM WASWM
NWA, NhNEAsWAN WHi NWA
SWN Sec. II, W'hSEANEANEA;
.swH Sec. ii. wMsEH NEHNEA;
NMNEASEANEA; SEKNEASEA
NEA; FhSEEsEANEA; NEkNEA
NEASEN Sec. 10, and on July 2b
1911, made Add Fl. e. 015627 for the
NEASWANEA,
NHN NWNSWASE
ANEE; SMSWMSEHNEA; SWA
SEHSEA Of NEA, Section 10, Town
ship 81 NJ, Range 8 z. N. M. Prin. Me-
ridian, has filed notice OF intention
70 make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore John II. Young, u. g. Commission
er, at Cuba, NJ NJ, on the 9th day OF
November, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses; An
dreas A. Naranjo, of Youngsville, ~.
Mr.; Diego Serrano, Of Coyote, N. MI;
EsauipuIa Archuleta, of Coyote, A..
NJ; Jose Salazar. Of YoungsviIle, N.
M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
New Mexican, Santa re, n. M. San
ia Fe Forest.
First publication Oct. 5, 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

tion operating undAr this law and q
tanner op6raLina under the BnTsum
law Is this: II the corporation doesn't
produce anything II pays nothing on
IT'S productive mineral land; whereas
The farmer, in the event drouth or
hail makes his farm non-productive,
PAYS on TIE value Of his property Just
the same.
An Illuminating example Of the
working ct the law ls found 4 the
case of MIR. S~pflhgef's 81. Louis,
Rocky Wduntnln5 b Pacific Co. As
stated, thls company Is capitalized at
E&i0,0e0yQ0D; u has Z bend issue Of
F$6766.0o0 and la 1918 reported as-
sets Or Sfs,OO9,000 In round figures
l~$1e,977.6s71 That year lts totaI tax
able valuation wac $2,s4S,0O2, Of which
$72f $50 was net product. In other
words, Wr. 8prlnuerfs concern pald
taxes on less than one4sixth Of the
valuation ii Voluntarily reported. to
the puhllshers 81 financial manuals.
But the farmer, whose valuatlon
wouIdnH Huctuate with the ncn-pro-
ductIveness or Observation-Disclosures Of
hts farm, probably paid on the fuIl
value 81 hia property. II wasn't the
farmers Representative who framed
tire tax IegIsiatIcn.
Hursum's Tax Record
The Bursum tax law contains no
provision relating 10 the collection Of
taxes after they are assessed.
In view of Mr.. Bursum's tax record
Ia SocorFo county where ne lives this
might be considered extremely signi.
heant.
Here is Tax Refofmer Bursum's
tax record during the last ten years:
on September d 1916 the socorrol
county tax rolls showedt
year 19O5-Nante could not be found
on rolls; might be assessed.
Year 1906-SaIne.
Year 19d7-Taxes to the amount Of
$722.O1 assessed in Precinct | due
and unpaid on the ron.
Year 190S-Taxes to the amount of
Sgf5.18 assessed In Precinct 1 due and
unpaid on the roll
Year 1909-Taxes to the amount of
$S4z.37 assessed in Precinct / due and
unpaid on the roll.
year 1g10--Taxes to the amount Of
$8g0.4S assessed in Precinct / due and
unpaid on the roll.
Year 1gf1-Taxes to the amount of
$651.57 assessed in Precinct l due and
unpaid on the roll, and sold to county.
Year 1D12-Taxes to the amount OF
$4,000 assessed In Precinct ! due and
unpaid on the rolls and sold to county
October 15, 1915.
Year 1914-Taxes to amount OF
sSS.26 assessed in Precinct i paid.
Taxes assessed against BuTsum's
company in district 10, amounting to
s4g7. paid.
Year 1015-Taxes assessed in the
amount OF s93.19 in Precinct due
and unpaid on the roll. Taxes found
assessed against Bursum's company
IN District 81, in the amount of $907.6 SO
Of which S453.95 was paid on the roll
On September Z, 1915, Tax Reform
ef H. b. Bursum had paid s8S-26 OF q
total OF over $4,000 personal taxes
due during ten years.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
THIS MAN BuRsuM, TAX RE-
FORMER FOR THE CORP0RAr
TIoNs, WHO DOESN'T PAY his
OWN TAxEs7
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
fowAN LOST

Montreal, NOV. The American
who is among the missing members OF
the crew OF the Donaldson line steam-
ship Cabotia. sunk III European wa
tiers. on October q. was G. Clarity, Of
Manneh Greek, Iowa, according to .
list Of the crew made public here to.
day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

.~I-. N."
Under the Springer Hawkins
mine tax law passed for. Mr..
Springer and Mr.. Hawkins and
their corporations By & o. Bur
sum, the mining company pays
taxes on its net oufput, as
When Il isn't outputting, Il pays
no taxes on mineral which may be
worth millions.
You, Mr. Taxpayer pay taxes on
your property al the time, no mat
ter what your "eutputr Is, or
whether or not you are running
your business at q profit.
The rich corporation pave when
Il wins.
You pay al the time, win lose
or draw.
Which makes Il very nlce--fpr
the rich corporation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
Governor BMrsuna Would
Make Musgrave Superintendent
OF the New Mexico Fcnitcntiary

Newspaper Man Who Wrote Sob Story About
Husky Mother d Boy, Takes Ii All Back,
But Republicans Are Still Peddling Tale Of Woe
OF Oppressed 2O0-Pound Victim Of Brutality
The Story That Eubank Took Back
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
Republicans Proud Of
Fact $4,000 Was Taken
From School Children

Also Point With Pride to Fact That Don Francisco
Visited rs Districts Three Times u 20 Days
And Had to Pay Back $500 " SthccleF Fund
Pleased ii Withholding Of $4,000 That
Belonged ID School Treasury I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

H. O. Bursum, Republican candidate for governor, has
been going about the state for weeks surrounding to the people
For once MT. Bursum has been right. Here are two OF
the principle circurhstancees4 lin either words, the men who
framed Che law: