davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

Two views of a very fashionable
coiffure are given in the picture shown
above This is one of several varia-
hair is drawn back from the fore
head and brought forward over the
ears Those who are young eonugh.
or look young enough, and have the
face for it, may attempt 1t as 1t is
pictured.
The style is not generally becom-
Ing but nevertheless has many de-
finish" what 1t lacks In softness. and
1t imparts the charm that lies in look
Ing wellgrooped to those who wear It,
To dress 1t, the hair may be waved
or marcelled and parted at q point
on the forehead above each temple.
The hair at the top Of the forehead is
hen combed straight back and even
when waved lies fiat to the head with
no hint Of fluffiness about it. At the
sides it is brought forward and curved
over the ears and the ends concealed
under coils across the back of the
bead. One or two small ringlets are
allowed over the temple. and a recent
version Of this style has three short
curls at the nape OF the neck
The same arrangement OF the front
hair appears with the back hair
brought to the top Of the head and
coiled into q long puff extending to
the middle of the crown at the back.
In another variation of the style all
the hair 10 combed back from the face
and brought to the top Of the crown,
where Il forms . loop Of hair tied to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
FOR STOCK IN WINTER
Breeding Animate During Cold
Weather-PruvIde for Supply.

Good water 10 a. essential a. food
in the wintering of breeding animals
and ample provision should be made
to provide the animals with an abun.
dant supply Of good, pure water
throughout the winter Other things
can possibly be dispensed with, but
pure water is Indispensable.
Nor will we wonder when we know
that one-half the live weight Of all
domestic animals is water, and that
water 10 the universal solvent, the me-
dunn by which organic and inorganic
substances that nourish tho system,
are made evailablo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

beautiful masonry goes on. and At .
depth of twelve feet water was
reached. It is At the level Of the in.
filtration water In the cultivated land,
though the structure is In the desert
Thus the two aisles and the two ends
of the middle nave form a continuous
rectangular pool, the sides of which
are very fine masonry Of large blocks.
How much deeper the wall goes than
the present level of the water, it is
difficult to say.
The middle nave is a block Of ma
sonry also made OF enormous stones.
which goes down as deep as the wa
ter, and on which rest the pillars OF
the colonnades. The floor Is at the
same level as that of the cells and OF
the ledge. This platform is an is-
land; 1t could be reached only with
a small boat or by a wooden bridge;
there is water on the four sides. Even
In front of the doorway there is only
the ledge; there is no pathway of
any kind leading to it. On both sides
east and west-there are two stair
cases leading from the platform to the
water.
Tomb Of Osiris.
The tomb of Osiris is of later date
than the pool with its cells. 1t dates
from the time of Seti l. the grand
father Of Menephtah, who probably
made 1t when he built his temple. AS
for the pool. 1t is probably one of the
most ancient constructions which have
been preserved in Egypt. 1t IL ex-
actly In the style Of the so-called tenn
pie Of the Sphinx. which is . work of
the Fourteenth dynasty, and one of
the Characteristic features Of which
is the total absence Of any inscription
more colossal. In the temple OF the
Sphinx the pillars are four feet
square; here they are eight and one
half. It Is impossible. in spite of the
havoc made, especially In the southern
aisle, not to be struck by the majes-
tic simplicity of the structure. chiefly
in the corner where the ceiling has re-
mained. Besides. this construction OF
. character quite unknown at present
raises many questions which further
excavations will, perhaps. solve. Was
the pool In connection with the wor-
ship of Osiris? Did the sacred boat
OF the god float on the water? Since
the boats of the gods are always
towed with ropes, the ledge on both
sides would be . very appropriate path
for the priests who did 1t. What
were the cells made for? We're they
reproductions of those which the
Book Of the Dead describes as being
In the celestial house of Osiris? Was
the water supposed to have q cura-
tive effect; was 1t an Egyptian pool
of Bethesda?
AS for the water itself, 1t must have
been stored for some purpose. The
enormous ceilings must have been
made in order to prevent evaporation.
Is it to be imagined that the old Egyp-
tians made such an enormous construc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
FIELD OF PEAS HoeeED OFF
Average Of e2s.63 Per Aers Obtained
BY Idaho Experimental otation
In Feeding Swine.

valuing pork At S6 per cwt.. . neld
of peas "hogged OF" It the Idaho ex.
perfmental farm returned $108.16
worth Of pork, an average Of $3.50
per acre or $2.13 per 100 pounds Of the
peas.
Results like this indicate that farm.
ers in those sections where peas nat.
1rally do well. need not depend upon
corn entirely for their swine feeding
operations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlGSQlO0L
LESSON
(Ry E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director O,
SSunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
tcopyrisht 1915. Western Newspaper Union. =,
LESSON FOR APRIL 8
AENEAS AND DORcAS.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 9:32-43 (see ais,
Prov. 3llO-3lD
SoLDEN TENTH all things showinI
snyselt an ensample of good works.
Titus 2:7
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
FARM
ANIMALS
PRODUCTION OF BEEF CATTLE
Profit Industry 10 Recsivins
Attention In East.

From the descriptive pamphlet is
sued by an Angus breeder in New
York state. we clip the following:
Beef production on eastern farms
has not until recently received the At
tention that on account Of its great
possibilities for profit it deserves. A
new and widespread interest is now
being given to the subject and the
tremendous opportunities it presents
are being made clear.
AT the present level of prices for
beef. the returns to the producer
show a good margin Of profit. and the
best authorities are OF the opinion
that prices will be maintained and in
creased.
Thousands of acres of eastern
lands within easy reach OF our
largest cities and the worlds best
markets. now producing no satisfac-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

ton merely for inflltration water ?
There is no doubt that 1t 10 what is
called Strabo's well. which he de.
scribes as being below the temple,
and like the Labyrinth at Hawara,
but on smaller proportions, and with
passages covered by big monoliths.
Was there . canal coming from the
Nile, ~ tho Greek geographer says?
or was the pool filled by the subter.
ranean sheet of water which flows un-
der the desert, the so-called under
ground Nile which ID now being
studied closely by the hydraulic engi-
neers of Egypt? These are few ques-
tions which arise from this discovery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
XCAVATIONS made several
years ago at Abydos by the
Egypt exploration fund led to
thu diacOyaHv of n huildin n

L. years ago at Abydos by the
Egypt exploration fund led to
the discovery Of q building
which is unique in its kind. and which
Is probably one of the most ancient
constructions preserved in Egypt. 1t
consists of great pool with porches.
called Strabo's we'll. and the so-called
tomb of Osiris. 1t is situated behind
the western wall of the temple built
by Set l. which has been the chief
attraction OF Abydos for travellers. 1t
was entirely subterranean, at a depth
of more than thirty feet below the
temple, and nothing revealed it's ex-
istence.
The building, as described by
Edouard Naville. director of the ex-
cavation, consists of a rectangle. the
inside of which 10 about q hundred
feet long and sixty wide. The two
long sides are north and south. The
inclosure wall is twenty feet thick. It
consists of two castings; the outer one
is limestone rather roughly worked;
the inner one ia in beautiful masonry
of red Quartzite sandstone. The joints
are very fine; there is only very
thin stratum Of mortar, which 10 hard
ly perceptible. Here and there the
thick knob has been Left which was
used for moving the stones. The
blocks are very large-a length of
fifteen feet is by no means rare; and
the whole structure has decidedly the
character of the primitive construc-
ti0ns which in Greece are called CYCLIC
pean, and an Egyptian example Of
which is at Ghizeh. the so-called tenn
pie of the Sphinx.
This colossal character is still more
striking in the inner part. 1t is d.
vided into three naves or aisles Of
unequal sixe-the middle one being
wider. These naves are separated by
two colonnades of square monolithic
pillars in granite about fifteen feet
high and eight and one-half feet
square. There are flve of them in each
colonnsde. They supported architraves
in proportion with them. their height
being more than six feet. These archi-
traves and tho inclosure wall support
ed a ceiling. also Of granite monoliths.
which was not made Of slabs but Of
blocks, like the architraves, more than
six feet thick. 1t has been calculated
that one Of the few of them remaining
weighs more than thirty tons. I'm
fortunately, in one corner only has the
ceiling been preserved. The whole
building has been turned into a quar-
~, especially the inside, which was
entirely granite. Pillars, architraves,
ceiling, everything has been broken
and split with wedges, traces of which
are seen everywhere. In order to
make millstones Of various sizes. Sew
eral of them. Weighing seven or eight
tons, have been left.
Peculiar Design Of Pool.
The side aisles only, about ten feet
wide, had ceilings. It Is doubtful
whether the middle nave was rooted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
&'~4
Made With Rufnes.

There are plain silk petticoats to
wear with walking frocks that are
plain petticoats. no more. no less.
They are made with ruffles to give the
required fullness at the bottom, and
some Of them are sti7ened with Grim
oline or Q reed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

Russia's population will be 600 ,00O,-
900 BY the end Of this century II It
maintains its present rate Of increase.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

There is no more striking example Of the efficiency and
business economy which have characterized the admins
tration of Governor wv. G. Mcdonald than the record made
by the state penitentiary, which was famous in other days in
a radically different manner under the management of II. O.
Bursum and Cleofes Romero. The change brought about in
the state penitentiary, under a regime at once humane and
businesslike, has saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars
and removed any odor Of graft or maReasance from an insti-
tuition which is in many ways the most important in the state.
Superintendent John B. McManus and the penitentiary
commissioners have more than made good; they have made
the New Mexico state prison one Of the best conducted and
most successful penal institutions in the United States. The
records, complete and well kept, and none of them destroyed,
give this prison a clean bill Of health.
A comparison of the record made by MeManus since 1912
with that Of the five years. preceding shows the immense i'm
provement and financial saving which have been brought about.
Pardons, fewer in number, have been issued with greater
discretion; practically all the paroIed prisoners have made
good on their paroles there have been fewer escapes, despite
the greatly Increased number Of convicts the cost per capita
per day has been reduced; twice the amount Of money has
been spent on permanent improvements as in the preceding
similar period, and no deficiency appropriations have been
necessary as in former years. saasa h AK
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
-lFr0m Wsdnesday's paIIy.l

A - 80 .tAM E-FSI - N
I'LL. @. BursumL removed by Governor Hagerman as war
den Of the. state penitentiary because Of the disgraceful mess
uncovered in that institution; Fl. O. Bursum, who paid 1896
of his personal taxes Of $4,000 in ten years II. O. Bursum,
connected with b~enefcent Republican legislation of the
Hawkins bill stripe for many years; H. @. Bursum of wild
animal bounty fame, whose store got $4,000 of $4,000 spent
Ion the MOgollon road; Z. o. Bursun, kingpin Of as sweet
a smelling political organization as ever disseminated its
fragrance in the west, is still at work trying to gag the press
and put the lid on his own highly perfumed record in the des-
lperate attempt to squeeze himself and his bunch into power in
this state. Mr.. Bursuhl is working this time through one Of
his tools named Henry Dreyfus, his city marshal in the town
of SoeorFo, where they bulldoze bill posters and crippled
movie p%roprietors and threaten their livelihood if they dare to
exhibit Democratic bills or slides. This city marshal is the
gentleman whom Mr.. Bursum ran for sheriff in 1911 and who
was ~repudiated by the dear voters MI. Bursum, through Mr.
Henry Dreyfus and through Honorable Judge Amos Green,
a Bursum Justice of the peace, through an illegal warrant,
today sought to seize and capture the person of Col Bronson
M. Cutting, president Of the New Mexican Printing Com
pany, and hale him in chains, manacles, letters, and disgrace, to
Mr. Bursum's Socorro county jail. The chains, however,
failed to clank.
Sheriff Emil James, of socorro county. arrived today at noon and serv-
ed a warrant on Col Cutting sworn out by honorable Judge Amos Bur
Cutting, who returned yesterday from El Paso with wickediy nbehng Drey-
that "a Busdnn henchman named Dreyfus in the days Of Governor Hagers
man, tore down the american flag in socorro and stamped on it," and
dent Of flag dissertation in Socoro was one Of the things used with telling
ere p ey uone In po,1 aas Ml nm aG newspapers tSmnap N the campaisn which, ms d.
claims that he is the 1Bursum henchman named DreyfusP mentioned, also
in this case being served today on President Cutting and Secretary Dor
man. Of the New Mexican Printing company.
A.MNAF Try to Make Ii unhaflabIe A W
In defiance OF law in the eager attempt 10 get the colonel into durance
vile, the Honorable Judge Amos Bursum Green failed and neglected to m-
sMt the bail provision into the warrant which if obeysd as it stood gave
no recourse but TO- enter the Bursun dungeon
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

there keep him safely confined until
you present him before the court OF
the undersigned justice Of the peace,
to be dealt with in conformity with
law.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto signed my name, this 10th day
of October, A. ID. 1916.
Al .E. GREEN,
Justice Of the Peace Precinct No. /,
County of Socorro, N. M.
Endorsement on Back
Warrant
No. ....... .a..... a..4....s...ss..
State of New Mexico,
VS..
Bronson NJ. Cutting.
Hssued by me, the undersigned JUS
tice Of the Peace, this 10th days. Oct.
A. D. 1916.
A. b. GREEN,
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. l,
County of Socorro.
Of New Mexico. County Of Santa
Fe.
J., the undersigneH justice OF the
pcdtc, HtICO9 t6fltlJ Una 4 nave luln
day endorsed the above warrant and
the officer is hereby authorized to get
a bond for his appearance on the
- day Of Oct, 1916, and the bond
shall be 100000 dollars.
Bond approved by the sheriff Of
Socorro county.
ALBERTO GARCIA
Justice OF the Peace Precinct No. IL,
Santa Re County.
The printed-words referring to the
bend had been Hlru0k out Of the Green
warrant on a typewriter It is under.
stood that Honorable Judge Amos Bur.
sum Green, upon the return Of the
sheriff, will likely discover that the
offense With which the defendant is
charged is ballable. Both Dreyfuss
and Green have the reputation of be-
ing cronies Of Bursum for years. Drey-
fus is his city marshal and Green his
police Judge
censors Get Cold Feet
It Is said that Mr.. Bursum's city au-
thprisics who carried out his instruc,
tluils not TO allow Democratic posters
nor slides to be shown III Socofro, and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

ing false testimony.
April 16, 1913 Juan Arranaga-
Doubt Of guilt affidavits showing
false testimony
October Is, 1914, 4g61, Pablo Ar
chdleta-Ends OF justice have been
served.
February %, 1915, S465 W. A. Mil
INSTRUMENTATION OF iudge-no
crime intended.
February, % 1916, 8466, A. d. Eel
Gows-Recommendation Of judge-no
crime intended.
February 20, 1915, 1857, J.. H.
Observation-Disclosures Of judge
no crime inteded.
March 81, 1916, 2671, C. w. White
Good eonduct-minimum term up
September, 1916.
May rs, 1915, 1888, Martin McDcn-
ald-Recommendation Of district at
torney.
guly %, 1916, S545, Theodore F.
DempWolf-R co m endauon OF
judge.
October 8, 1916, 352s, Walter Std
hain-Relatives to care for and take
out Of state.
October 5, 1916, s727, Fred sakaria.
sonARecommendation OF judge and
10 Of Jury.
october 8, 1915. s72s, J. e. sakaria-
son-Recommendation Of Judge and
10 of jury.
August IA, 1915, 1927, r. s. Randall
Minimum up September, 1916
good position assured August is, 1915.
Conditional Pandohs and Reasons
June "a, 1918, 1929. Juan Lujan-
Remain outside state-recommenda-
tons Judge and district attorney.
August 20. 1918, Jess Day-Due for
parole IN few days; mother in dying
condition. ii tssr rss5os
April IA, 1918, 1927, 0ctayiano
Telles-Was panolnd by Governor
'Cunry-rno written record made. srs
Uanuary 3, 1914, 1876 Charles Kelly
Minimum up APriLt 1914-risksd
life in fire.
danuary 3. 1914. ERNEST Nielsen
Minimum % March 1914-serTiees
rendered at fire. eriv
March 3, 1914 811t, Frank SANTA
Minimum mp April, 4ef4-reeommen-
datioH judge and prosecuting witness.
August 20, 1914 3147, George
EakersAMiuimum ab0ut served Z
eeod~oonduets
NQyembe r27. 1914. $3.50, Frank
Hosbprn-To leave state served
minimum health menace to other in
mates.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
Some Management!

From 1901 10 1904 The general mslptenanee appropriation for
the New Mexteon penftentay was $4,000 annually
From 1905 Up to the present time II has been $35000. M
g4s fhe average population Of the prser N 1905 was 220; IN 1915,
42s.
rh6 percentage Of increase as thus over % per cent since the
sssuoo abbtepflad0n Vas estab 6shed for general maintsnahse.
Tie average p0puIation IN 1909 when the first deficit appr0pha-
tIn was made, was 279.
In 1916 with 42s donvicts the increase since 1909 was thus
overss1 per oentag s+ aFtNsM
During the four years from 1909 to 1919 deficit appropriations
totaisd @s2S70eA.a&@ ~ a aMN1
Deaphs the increase IN population of So per cent no deficiency
appropriations shaNeebeen necessary III the years, 1912, 1918, 1914 and
1st5s since superintendent MeNanus took charge, and none VIII be
necessary in 1915. a8
AZ afeat Of financial management without detractng from eff.
cheney, this record y probably in a class by itself.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

sentence.
September 10, 1915, 1851, Bonito
Sanchez-Recommended by board Of
parole,
December 20, 1915, 1890, Pedro
Anaya-Recommended by judge and
district attorney-minimum up Feb
ruary, 1916.
March S. 1916, 1868, Cashmere En-
cinias-Entitled favorable considera'
ton after careful investigation.
June 16, 1916, 1906, Jose r, Lucero
Served two years under erroneous
commitment,
June rs, 1916, 3417, Cipriano Gar
cia-Petitions from citizens Of Union
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

county convinced will make good citi.
zen.
May 9. 1916, 1928, Walter Simpson
Served time on erroneous commit
ment.
May T. 1915, 3546, Alberto Barrio-
Recommendation Of judge.
June 5, 1916, 1901, James Reid
Recommendation iof judge and dis
trict attorney.
190z-1ef1
Fifty-three outright pardons were
issued, not including paroles" and
conditional pardons. in the period
from 1907 to 1911. The highest mum.
Der was 16 in 1910.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
N[RE's THE LAW


&". SET
or maintained involving the same
matters. Provided, action com
meaced under the provisions Of
this act is commenced before the
issues are made up in any pend
ing action or unless the time for
commencing the action under the
provisions Of this act ID barred By
the statute Of Limitation.
Sec. u. Any proceeding under
this act. SHALL pc BROUGHT
IN CASES WHERE The or
FlcER or PERSON Ie OUT or
OFFICE, IN THE COUNTY
WHERE HE RESIDES, and In
cases where the officer is still In
cumbent 81 office, IN the county
where he has his official resi-
denee. PROCEEDINGS may also be
brought under this act in the
manner herein provided by any
officer OR Ex-oFFiCER or ANY
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTION.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

PehRentiafy Under Efficient and Honest Manage
tnnent Of John 3. McManus Run 1t Lower Per
Capita Cost, Large Deficiency Appropriations
Are Made Unnecessary, Percentage Of Escapes
Is Smaller, and Ninety Percent Of Paroled
Prisoners Make Good; Fewer Pardons Issued
Than iii Preceding Five Years and Always on
Good Grounds
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
AGAIN ANSWER
ATTACK ON STATE BANKS;
HUGE CONFIDENCE VOTE

The people Of New Mexico have stnl further answered the at
tack of Whispering Gllenwater. Soundless Banker on the sound
In the period from June 30, 1915, to September H. fqf6-a Pc
rod of ~ dsys-12o3 more New Mexico residents enrolled them.
ssboB0z25 Additional deposits Yves placed In these banks The de-
posltors increased AZ the rate 81 nearly 20 a day. and the deposits y
y at the rate Of s7J575 daily.
This is the way tie people Of New Mexico haze further voted
their confidence in state banking under the Democratic admins
tration-a confidence that the WHISPERING CLEARWATER bureau has
been attempting to undermine
The figures quoted became public today in the report OF the
state bank examiner covering conditions OF state banks AZ the close
of business September ~ $780,
In the period mentioned the total resources Of state banks
increased from sl2s2476sss6 70 $129564s6SS, 4 total Of s7oa7sso2.
The total deposits increased from $895673613 TO- f95l7-
2lssS q total Of s~560s0z2s.
The, total hans and DISCOUNTS increased from s899S4l23S to
s~94ffS4757, 4 total Of 441S4s5R4 =
Tie total number OF depoaitors increased from 32507 TO 1880,
a total o. 1898. t
The state banking Increases during the Democratic admnisHas
ton now stand as follows. tI9L
Increase IN total resources, $~5,s24as3e5.
increase III total DEPOSITS. s~397o267Of
4ncrease In total loans ana discounts. Aaash2an2-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Notice is hereby given that Jose d.
Chacon, of Vallecitos, New Mexico,
who, on February ~, 1913, made
Homestead Entry, No. 017921, for the
following land. Beginning at Corner
No. 1, in Section Is, T. q n, r.
e. N. M. p. NJ, which is identical with
the quarter corner located at the
southeast corner OF the SEA Of NEA
Sec. rs, and running thence South Az
degrees .06 Min. West 1910 chains to
corner No. 2, thence South 70 degrees
Az Min. West 17.25 chains to corner
No 8, thence North 46 degrees 29- Min.
West $3.50 chains to corner No. 4,
thence North 6 degrees .0S Min. West
1916 chains to corner No. 5, thence
North 50 degrees .04 Min. East S2.47
chains to corner No. 6, themes South
IS degrees Sc Min. East 81 chains to
corner No. 1, place Of beginning, CON
tanning 1881 acres, located in Sec
tion rs, T. ~ N. r. Z e. N. M. Prin.
Meridian.
Claimant names ais witnesses: An
tonic M. Martinez, Jose Leon l.. Cha
con, Daniel Gurule, Juan G. Gurule,
all of Vallecitos, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
New Mexican, Santa Fe, N. M.
First publication Oct. s, 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

On Complaint Of Bursum's City Marshal and
Repudiated Candidate For Sheriff, Bursum' 5
Another Desperate Attempt to Gag Press
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
BOND DELETED I'M ATTEMPTTO HALE
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER TO JUZGADO

Honorable Judge Garcia Steps Into Breach and
Fixes Maximum Bond; Bursum, Hiding Behind
Tool, Also Has Civil Suit Brought For Snug
Sum Of $4,000; Henry Dreyfus Claims He Is
Dreyfus, Bursun Henchman'' Charged With
Contemplate Dissertation Of Flag
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
EXECUTIVE ORDERS FEAHUARY
s fais; 70 oefoPFE %, 1919


AUGUST "a, 1919, 27a0. n 4. EDplervl
T~ubertulUsls and services to peniten'
tiafs,
May %. lat2, zgss, Gregorio Her
FORA Observation-Disclosures Judge and
district attorney.
Dccember "a, 19f2, 1850, Thomas
FIeIds-Sefyed minimum term
January Is, 1918. s0f0, RufiuiD Gar
cia-donht Of guilt shown By afi-
daEits.
tiAprdl 10 1918. 1856, EuIogio In
cer5Zpoalbt 81 galltzaffidnylts zhott