davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
BETTER ROADS WILL
LEAD THE PEOPLE
BACK To FARM

Washington, ID. c.. June 20.
Philosophers who have been de-
ploring the trend Of population
from country to city," said
Logan Waller Page, director of
the Uuitcd States office of public
roads in an interview just given
cut in Washington, might as
well save their energy, unless
they are prepared to help change
the conditions responsible for
the migration. At the root of
this condition are the poorly
kept roads Of the country. 1t
is certain that the farmers do
not get the use of their share of
the money earned in the United
States. There are now over co.
600, Geo people in this country,
and nearly one-third are farmers
and their families. The products
of the farm are responsible for
more than one-third of the
wealth and commerce of the
country. No one can say, how
ever, that one-third of this
wealth is used by the farmer in
the betterment of the country
districts.
1T is due to the inactivity and
lack of cooperation among the
farmers that county districts
have become depopulated. The
back to the country movement
has had a considerable vogue at
sumtuous banquets in cities but
the movement has gotten far
out of town, for TIE simple rca-
son that life in the slums despite
all theories, frequently is much
more livable than life in the
country.
While fine pharses can be
made in the discussion of the
joy and health of hand labor in
the open air and under the sun.
it is fact that conditions in the
cities are much more healthful
today than conditions in the
country. Sanitation is better,
and the air in tenements is little
worse than the air in many
country houses where, because
OF the extreme cold and lack of
proper heating apparatus and
the windows must be kept closed
from October until May.
Improper sanitation, poor
drainage and poor highways in
the country have brought about
as great percentage of dis
eases as exist in the city. While
country people are free, as a
rule, from tuberculosis they are
liable TO typhoid fever, pneu-
monia and other diseases that
are brought on by improper
drainage and improper ventila-
ton.
The work that is being done
towards the improvement of
roads throughout the country
will change this condition. I'M
proved roads will give to the
country districts the improve
ments enjoyed by fashionable
suburbs, and will improve drain
age, and wipe out isolation. In
most localities, life on farms in
variably becomes, as a result Of
bottomless roads, isolated and
debarred Of social enjoyment
and pleasures, and country peo-
pie in some communities suffer
such Disadvantages that ambi-
ton is checked, energy weaken
ed and industry parali7ed. I'M
der such conditions it is but nat
ural that persons engaged in
farming, especially the younger
folks should seek the life and
gayety of the cities. There they
feel they will find recreation.
variety, youth, beauty and
music. Albuquerque journal.
]. K. Wisner and Paul Beau
hinp n1ada o tyin to D,,ario Al.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
NO DAMAGE FOR CATTLE
TRESPASS WITH
OUT FENCE

'~Sf'NSSN q ~ ANs 49, y SahiN @Os
Attorney General Frank w.
Clancy has rendered the follow
ing opinion in the much mooted
question of what damages are
obtained through the courts for
trespassing by cattle. Mr.. Clan
cy takes the view that no dam
ages are obtainable unless the
land trespassed upon is enclosed
by fence.
June 16 1911.
Hon. William j. Mills, Governor
of New Mexico, Santa Fe, N. M.
Dear Sir: From time to time
during the past year complaints
have been made to you by farm
ers of the trespassing of cattle
upon their cultivated lands, and
number of such complaints
have also come to me. We have
been compelled in view of the
legislation to be found in Chap
tiers 13 and 70 of the Laws of
1909, to say that the status did
not permit the recovery of dam
ages for such trespasses unless
the land and crops were enclosed
by a legal fence. Whatever
opinion you or | may have as to
these statutes, it was obviously
improper for officers of the ex-
ecutive- branch of government
to criticise, and suggest the in
validity Of, that which had been
done by the legislature. | feel,
however, that public attention
should now be called to a recent
decision of the supreme court of
the United States on the subject
of similar ferce laws.
In 1903, the United States filed
a bill in the circuit court for the
district of Colorado against one
Fred Light, and obtained an in
junction to prevent him from
in any manner causing or per-
mitting his stock to go, stray
upon or remain within a forest
reserve which had been estab-
lished under the provisions of
the act March 8, 1891. From
the decree against him, the de-
fendant appealed, and in the
supreme court of the United
States it was urged on his be-
half that under the fence law
of Colorado unless the govern
ment put a fence around the
reserve. it had no remedy either
at law or in equity and the court
after considering the power of
congress and of the national
government to legislate for and
protect, the public domain, pro-
ceeds in its opinion as follows:
Even a private owner would
be entitled to protection against
wilful trespasses, and status pro-
viding that damage done by an
imals cannot be recovered, un-
less material required, do not
give permission to the owner of
cattle to use his neighbor's land
as a pasture. They are intended
to condone trespasses by stray
ing cattle; they have no applica-
ton to cases where they are
driven upon unfenced land in
order that they may feed there.
Lazarus VS.. Phelps, 152 U. S. 81, /
SO L. ed, 1863, IA Sup. Ct. Rep.
ATT; Monroe VS.. Cannon. "a Mont |
324, 81 Am. st. Rep. 439, 81 Pac.
1868; st Louis Cattle Co. VS..
Vaught, l Tex. Civ. App. 388,
20 S. w. 855; Union P. R. Co. VS.
Rollins 5 Kan. 176.
Fence laws do not authorize
wanton and wilful trespass, nor
do they afford immunity to those
who, in disregard of property
rights, turn loose their cattle
under circumstances showing
that they were intended to Craze
upon the lands of another.
This the defendant did, under
circumstances equivalent to driv-
A. II q
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

J. X. Wisner and Paul Beau
bien made trip to Puerto de
Luna, they made a trip on a
buggy and will come back with
a load of cherries.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
LOCAL MENTION
i. p~zr-s j.
Ice Box half price.
Baker and Pitre.

hSoo zip w SlONlo SATURDAY.
w. T. Wade of Taiban was in
the city Friday looking after
business interests.
Earickson & Co. for SEEDS.
Great Western Realty Co.,
wants your business. Phone AZ.
The Jolly Workers will meet
at eight O'Clock, Tuesday, June
9th to elect New officers.
Carl Fl'ymire Pres.
Having bought the Crutchfcld
stock of shoes, we are pricing
same at very low prices (regard-
less of cost in order to make
room for new stock. Baker &
Pitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Degraften-
ried spent three days at the Pc
cos Valley Hotel this week. Mrs.
Degraftenried came over to con-
suit the doctor.
We handle everything il, Real
Estate and rentals.
Great Western Realty Co.
The Ft. Sumner jewelers. have
a large quantity of torpedoes.
fire crackers, flags and 4th of
July post cards, and are expect
ing more in before the 4th of
July.
See Hornburger & Son. for
your tin work.
Call and see Saadoval's store
he has just received a large ship
ment of shoes.
R. L. Mcneil of Albuquerque
was here this week Locking over
the prospects OF selling the Simple
oil engine. Mr.. Mcneil will be
back in the near future and will
set one of these pumping engines
on the square for the purpose of
demonstrating the same to the
people.
Mule team weight 1900 lbs for
sale with or without harness and
2 3-4 inch Studebaker wagon.
$250.00 takes the outfit,
Geo. H. Smith Jr., Santa Rosa,
N. M.
For Sale At The Review Office
0. K. Paper Fasteners per box 25c
Round Head :" " " Csc
M & M Carbon Paper 25 sheets
for 55c. Manuscript Covers Is
sheets for 25c. Rex Pound writ
ing paper / lb for 35c.
Ed Sailor Of Portales, was here
this week looking over the town.
Mr.. Sailor intends to open a
confectionery and cigar store.
The Misses Ottie Pine, of Ell
Paso, Meryleen Mott, of Santa
Rosa, and Carolina Clancey, of
Clancy, were visitors at the
Pecos Valley hotel this week.
Miss Mabel Lovelace returned
Sunday from Nashville, Ter,
where she is attending Wander
bilt University.
Mrs. Coker has just received
another large stock of Ladies
hats. Call and see them now
selling at half price.
G. C. Henry and family re-
turned Sunday from a visit to
Texas.
Rev. John Mills Hendrix, Bish-
op of New Mexico, will visit Ft.
Sumner from Friday morning
until Sunday afternoon, and will
conduct the morning services at
the Martha Taylor Memorial
church Sunday, June 25th.
7. 7. Hack received a new
hay baleing press this week.
Mrs. Mary Bane. of Roswell,
visited her father, Fred William
son, the early part of the week,
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

DR., Lovelace is having a new
cement side walk made on the
corner lot west Of the drug store.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
Notice.

All committee members for the
4th of July Celebration are re-
quested to meet at the Philion
building, Monday at 500 O'Clock
p. m. Be sure to attend.
l.. A. Sanders, of Roswell, was
here on business this week.
Post Card Day was we'll OBJ
served in Ft. Sumner and 1000
local advertising and view cards
We're sent out. The Review also
distributed 600 New Mexico
cards which were donated by the
Bureau # immigration, ard the
supply was short of the demand.
Will Carr expects to leave for
Denver Monday.
J. H. Morris of fabian, was
here this week looking for a To-
cation for a mercantile house.
Wanted A Wife. Must be
willing to take in washing, chop
wood and look after the stock
and barn as well as house-work.
Must be good locker. Address
P. J. this office
DR.. H. A. jenkins and Tom
Brewer we're here from Clovis
this week making arrangements
with the Executive Committee
in regard to the 4th of July
races, etc. They fished above
the head-gate Thursday night
and caught nine big cat fish.
j. A. Miller, of Albuquerque
was in town Friday advertising
the firms Dupe's Misery tobac-
co.
Tom Keveny, salesman for the
American Tobacco Co., was in
town Tuesday.
Earickson & Co. are installing
a rev wagon scale east of their
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
THE HERO OF THE BATTLE
OF BAUCHE Is MADE BRIGADIER
RabagO Rewarded for His Work In Re-
Iieving Ciudad Juarcz.

RabasO Rewarded for His Work In Re-
Iieving Ciudsd Juarcz.
As reward for his work in the
beating off the rebels and fighting his
way through to Juarez, in the relief Of
that city when it was threatened by
the insurrecto forces under Pascua1
Orozco, Col. Antonio Rabago, Of the
10th cavalry has been promoted TO the
rank of brigadier general The Mexican
Herald Of last Wednesday publishes
the news.
The order in which the promotion
IS announced to the army, contains the
information that Gen. Rabago will re-
main Sn command Of the 10th until fur
Their orders.
The telegram to Gen. Rabago. an
nouncing his promotion, states that his
elevation in rank IS due to his brilliant
services during the engagements of
his command along the frontier.
Col. Rabago IS now en- route to Chi
huahua along the National line with
command Of SEQ men from Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

pair crews were sent south at a little
before midnight on handcars to repair
the line and communication was again
had at o'clock.
1t is rumored that there has been
heavy fighting again in the vicinity of
NaYojoa. The burning of the bridge is
commonly construed as a fulfillment
Of the threat made officially to the
Southern Pacific lines to tie up the
system in case federal troops and sup
plies were carried
The rebels are evidently on the south
ern borders of the immense tract of ir-
rigated land sold to American settlers
during the last few vars by the Rich
ardson Construction company with Es-
peranza as its headquarters. No fear is
felt by the American settlers of depre-
dations
Must Cease Hauling Troops.
The Southern Pacific lines publish
in all the local papers an offer of $500
reward for evidence which will lead TO
the arrest and conviction of the par
ties who burnt the lib bridge two
miles south of Empalme on the night
of the 18th This is the first bridge
out of rmpalme on the road TO Ma
zatlan and, while it is low and short.
its destruction caused the company
considerable loss. As in the case Of
bridges burnt out by the rebels near
the station of Navojoa, It has been
temporarily replaced by a crib bridge
built out of old ties.
The ultimatum of the rebels deliv-
cred last week to the effect that the
Southern Pacific would not be allowed
TO run trains at all if it carried troops
is evidently being carried out. There is
great uneasiness at Empalme. near this
point, where are located the offices
and shops of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn in Mexico. All employees have been
cautioned, it is said against discussing
political subjects and the present diff
ficulties and the discussing of train
movements and trouble along the line
is strictly prohibited
"VOIunteerS" COnscripted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

Doors Open One Hour Earlier, TMG
Admitting of Visit to the Big &WO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CROSS INTO MEXICO
Invasion Is a Peaceful One,
However, and Only
.E'Qr Eun.

Invasion of Mexico by American SOL
diery has begun. But 1t is a peaceful
invasion, though rather hilarious one.
Troopers of the fourth cavalry, who
come from the far north, find much of
interest in Ciudad JuareZ, and they
spend much of their leave time, also
their money, over in the Mexican bor-
der town. They try all varieties of
Mexican beer. Their officers are often
seen horseback riding through the
streets in inspection of the city, but the
soldiers prefer the indoor haunts of the
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
WOMEN RETURN
FROM MINES At
GANDELbRIA
CcOntlnued from Page one).

been visiting at the Candelaria mines in
Chihuahua; Mrs. Chas A. Anderson, of
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Mrs. c. A Lynch.
Of Bisbee, and Miss Lola Darrach
reached Ell Paso Sunday afternoon over
the Southwestern, after a horseback
ride to Columbus. y. Fl, by wa Of the
Mormon colonies. The Candelar;a
mires had 10 close down because af
lack OF supplies, thew said, and about q
dozen American and 100 Mexican en-
ployes had to leave because Of lack of
provisions The people in that region
are almost starving, they report
George Laird. manager of the mine.
sent the women out to the Mormon col
onies in his old coach. From there they
went to Columbus on muleback. Mr..
Anderson. husband Of one of the wo-
men, going ahead Of them and arrang-
ing for changes Of mounts for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

weeks, according to an excellent au-
thority large majority have been
young men from the Mexican National
Military academy here. Many of them
are mere boys who have only recently
received their commissions
Nevertheless, it is said they have
gone into the battles and have shown
great bravery Already several of them
have met death on the field particular
mention being made of sublieutenants
Gustavo Bravo, Mois de la Lama and
Ramon Reyes, and Lieut.. Ricardo Vii
ladran.
Two others, not out of their teens,
have been killed-Antonfo Ferrer Diaz,
at Mulato, near Ojinaga, and Elias Tor
res at Casas Grandes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
GOV. VEGA is BETTER.

San Diego. Cal, March 2G-Accord-
ing to W. D. Van Blarcom, editor Of
the San Diego Tribune, who has re-
turned from Ensenada, the condition
of governor Vega. who was wounded in
battle a month ago, is much improved
and he is in active charge of affairs
military and civic throughout lower
California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
GUIDES GET THROUGH THE
REBEL LINES AT MEXICALI

Mexicah. Mexico. March 20.-Ten men
destined to act as guides for Col. Mayol
commanding the Sth battalion Of the
Mexican army, successfully ran the
gauntlet Of Capt William Stanley's 60
insurrectos at Packard last night Amid
a fusillade from the rebels the men
galloped unframed to the mountains
1t is understood that the guides were
sent by the Mexican government to as
sist Col. Mayol in a campaign against
Mexicali.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

10000 Seats
Twice Its
Former Size
Bring all the
folks and see
for yourself a
Fifty-Cent Cir
Gus for 25 cents.
2 compIete Per-
forma noes Daily,
Rain osShsne, at
2 and Q ,. IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20

Insurrectos don't care whether Amer
leans are killed or not"
c. H Converse, Of Glendora, Cal,
made this statement today after a visit
to the Juarez Jail with his son, Law
renee Converse, who, with Edwin Blatt,
Of Pittsburg, is confined on charge of
participating in the Mexican revolution.
Mr.. Converse said the two boys are
being better treated since the state de-
partment interested itself and he ex-
poets they will soon be released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
EDUARDO HAYS BROTHER
HERE LOOKING FOR INFORMATION

James Hay, brother of Eduardo Hay.
the insurrecto leader, wounded and
captured at CaSas Grandes, is in Ell
Paso Investigating the fate of his
relative. Mr.. Hay, who comes from
Mexico City. has called on both the
federal authorities in Ciudad JuareZ
and the inSurrecto leaders in FL Paso.
but can secure no definite informa-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
NO PLACE FOR BOYS
IN AN INSURRECTION

"A Mexican insurrection is no place
for American boys or American men,
Conditions all hostile to them. Federal
troops will show them little mercy and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
YOUNG OFFICERS ACoUIT
THEMSELVES WITH BRAVERY

Mexico City. March 20-Of the Of
ficers sent to the front in the last few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
CONSCRIPTS IN
VOLUNTEER ARMY

CONTINUED from page u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21
Read the World Want Ads.
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Mode at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded IL II Falls,

-"~FN~>
This recipe makes pint OF cough
syrup and saves you about 81 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies, II
stops obstinate coughs-even whoop.
ing cough-in n hurry, and Is splendid
for sore lungs, asthma, hoarsoness and
other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of Pranulated sugar
with II pint Of warm water, and stir
for minutes. Put ga ounces OF Plnex
$50 cents WORTH in q pint bottle and
add the Sugar Syrup, Take a teaspoon
full every one, two or three hours
Tastes good.
This takes right hold Of u cough and
gives almost instant relief. II stlmu-
lates the appetite and 10 slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features.
PlneX, as perhaps you know, Is the
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, rich In
guiaicol and tho other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation VIII do the
work of PneX IN this recipe, although
strained honey can be used instead of
the sugar syrup. II desired.
Thousands Of housewives In the Unit
ed States and Canada now use this Pl-
nox and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan
has Ofton been Initiated, but the old
successful formula has never been
equaled. It's low cost and quick results
have made Il immensely popular.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your drugglgt has Plnex,
or viii get Il for you. II not. send to
The Pinex Co.. Ft Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Baker Drug Co. Sells the Great
eSt Hair Beautiiier in the World

Partisan Sage, the grand and effl-
cIent hair rcstorer is guaranteed to
permanently remove dandruff In two
weeks, or your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair
1t prevents the hair from fading,
II is the best beautifier Of ladies'
hair, as 1t makes harsh, lusterless
hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. 1t is
a most refreshing and dalntiy per-
fumed dressing, not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage IS sold and rlgldly
guaranteed by Baker Drug Co. Price
so cents rarge bottle. Tho girl with
the Auburn bair Is on every package.
I'm the time l have used Partisan
Sage | have found It very satisfactory
both as a grower and dandruff cure"
Miss Ada NJ. Bratt, Hoosick, n. Y,
March 23,19l0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21
THE NEW ELECTION BOARD.

EIlHE NEW election board appointed by Governor
CrUcc is gratifying OF the two Democratic
members very little Is known by the World. rut
S--+a@ that u itself is promising II means that the
two gentlemen have not been objecuouahy partisan In
their activities; have not figured IN any OF the many
scnouona episodes that have shaken the throcy earod
state.
The Republican member Thomas b. Ferguson IS woll
known. Mr. Ferguson, at one time, governor Of okla
homa territory and while he was victim OF the political
turmoil that sorcly tried the territory for years. there
very few people familiar with affairs but believe his
honesty and integrity Is above question
The board ON It's face is a vast Improvement over
any that has heretofore existed It should command the
confidence and respect Of all persons and result IN less
loose talk of dishonesty and corruption in electrical
affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will 30 pleased
10 learn that there Is nj ledrt one dread dis
ease that science has been able TO cure In ali
Ito stages. and that IA Catarfh inns Ca.
tarrh Cure ia the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity Catarrh bo.
ing constitutional disease, requires a con.
ttltuuonAl treatment. llalls Catarrh Curo
is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucuous surfaces of The system.
thereby destroying the foundation oi t6o ala,
case, and giving tho patient strength by
building up tho constitution aud assstlng
nature in doing It's work, The proprletors
have 20 much faith In lis curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. ss-.A for list Of
testimonials,
Sold by Druggists, 7bc,
Take nall's fat .is fllg for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21

Tulsa s run under commission form OF
government, consisting Of mayor and four
commi. sioners, each Of whom exercises fun
mput
The assefsed valuation Of real and per
soual property ia the city 10 Sl0,25oOOO.
on basis Of approximately 60 per cent OF
Its cash value and the rate OF taxation Is
82 6 mills on the dollar
The outstanding indebtedness Of the city
is 5000 900,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21

Being lifelong ncighhor OF the United Stacs Mexico
should understand the danger OF fast and loose policy
In dealing with American citizens, even though those
citizens may fall undcr suspicion The requirements OF
this government include fair impartial trial even OF
military suspects and Mexico may disregard those re.
quirements only at lis own peril.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21

Salt Lake CITY, Utah, March 20
Henry S. Graves, chief forester, is to
attend the conference of district for
esters beginning here tomorrow.
Plans will be made for the protection
of forests from fire during the coming
summer.
From here Mr.. Graves will go to
California to inspect some Of the ma
tional forests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-21
READ THE WORLD WANT ADS


New York, Mar. 2O.-Polioc Cap
tain McCluskcy ana Hayes were fined
fivo days pay for neglect Of
duty and dlsobedlenco IN permitting
alleged prize fights at the Long Acre
club and Browns gymnasium.