davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

I.OST-Party who took package con.
tanning pair ladies button shoes
with rubber heels and left old pair
OF mems shoes, please retr-n same
10 Restaurant. S-3t.
LOST-3 weeks ago, bunch of keys
on brass triangular ring, seven
keys, trunk and door. Leave Els
Linden Ave. Reward. est.
LOST-Black knit purse on Interur-
bar car from Indianapolis TO Rich
mond. Purse contained $1,000 and
some small change. Reward IL re-
turned TO Palladium.
LOST-WedneSday at Earlham Col
lege. small black purse containing
$6.75 and keys. Return to Routh
Rodgers, Earlham College. Est
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03
goa sAL4

Rich.ncnd property specially,
Porteraeld. Kelly 3bck. Phone s2s
Fer SALE-Ladie's Cloth coat. size
Sc, good condition Cheap. Call
103 S. 9th street. Let.
FOR SALE-First class Upright Uni
versal $4,000 piano, cheap. Ad-
dress A. b., in care Palladium.
29-7t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03
FOUND.

FOUND-A pair of small gloves, on
North ID. Owner can have same
by calling 527 North 18th or phone
1S49. 1.3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-03

Artificial gas, the goth Centnr$ fuel.
lott
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03

ne, nothing achieved that is entitled
TO respect. much less 10 admiration
1t IS true that the regime is in the
throes of agony, that it is moribund.
out that is IN no way due to the efforts
and labors of our political leaders.
1t IN previous years we had NOT
seen the huniliating spectacle of our
legislators abdicating and giving up
their sovereign rights to the Execut-
I've Council, we would not feel. in the
period which is rapidly approaching.
the mortal agony which is inevitable
with the knowledge that the unfor-
tunate state of affairs is due to the
lndefensible lack of foresight and
stubborn contumacy of those wls
nave 1t IN their power to make things
different.
Never has the Insular Legislature
assembled under more grave condi-.
tons than those which now obtain
never In more critical moments than
the present ones.
1t is not only that the government $
attitude is hostile, displaying an in
solent and indefensible exercise of
power; 1t is not only the coercion
OF a primitive and feudaT system,
sitting initiative and rendering
efforts abortive, it is not only our
tutors and functionaries, it is no
only redemptionism and all that is
foreign and imperialistic with which
we have to contend it is also that
the public has been forced to witness
the absence Of any effort on the part
OF those who have received the char
gre and promised to defendthe coun-
try S interests, it is that there has not
been sincere attempt to grapple
with the real causes of the failure
Of the regime
This feding of discomfort has had
very distinct and characteristic .ex
presslOnS, one of the most important
of which has been the natural i'll fee
ling OF the coffee growers towards
the government and towards all the
elements which are, or appear to be,
IN sympathy with its acts.
What with the diSaffection on one
side and Indifference on the other
confidence has been lost in the repf
me.
The failure Of . system, plainly
eudal and autocratc, is bound to re
oult, a system which it is impossi
bic to keep alive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
EDITORIAL

With the approach of the date for
the assembling of the Legislature
there arises in the mind unrest and
doubt as whether this will be the
ast time that our Insular Congress
will convene.
The politicians have relinquished
much to the congregation, they have
lost much ground, they have ceded
many rights. without realizing the
meaning and danger in their abdi-
cations, that they have been brought
to stu sstion of servitude SO far as
regards their relation to the mem
bers of the congregation.
The Insular Legislature assem-
bles this year under the formidable
threat contained in that paragraph
of the message of Mr.. Roosevelt
which declares that the problems of
Porto Rico are industrial and com
mercial, denying the presence and
importance of those that are politi-
cal.
This, added TO the evident lack of
foresight and ability in our political
leaders, who have no better iudg-
ment nor sense than to fall into the
traps cunningly prepared by the oc-
cupants of power, accentuates the
and difficulties and leads to the belief
of the probable retirement of those
leaders unless they turn about in time
and regain the position that has
been lost.
Those men are the guilty ones
and for the present condition of af-
falTS they have no one to blame but
themselves, for in their hands have
been the means of preventing what
has occurred. The energetic mani
festations of opinion have been ut
terly ignored, and that cannot be
done with impunity.
Experience has demonstrated that.
The moment that is approaching
IS a solemn one. The days are those
OF expectation, of sensational events.
The time lost in useless and Co
wardly servilisim, forms now a seve
re arraignment against our most
prominent legislators, and if their
attitude does not justify, it at least
mitigates the rudeness of the remark
of the President, which speaks only
of commercial and industrial pro-
blems.
In five years nothing has ocen do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
La DireCtiYa del AteneO

Ep la Junta general de socios, ce-
lebrada anoche, fu6 elegida la siguien-
te Junta Directiva:
Presidente-Dr. Quevedo Baez.
Vice = presidente don Ferdinand
Cesteros.'
Secretario-don Francisco Lopez
Sanchez.
Tesorero-don Manuel Calder6n.
Vice-secretario-don Alberto Marin
ViCe-Tesorero don Raimundo Pa
lacios
&Vocales-don Antonio Alvarez Nava
don Felix Matos Bernier, don Jose de-
Guzman Benftez, don Eugenio Asto
Mr.. Frank Feuille y don Francisco
Ramirez Arrlllaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
I'm incidente

AnoChe, a la salida de Ia Opera
en- el momento en- que subfa a su
coche la sefora de nuestro distingni-
do amigo sefior Herminio Diaz, una
imprudencia del cochero, parece que
dl6 lugar a que Sc espantase el ca
ballo.
La sefIora de Daz fue derrlbada
violentamente Sufriendo en- su calda
algunas contusiones aunque no de
consideration.
lnmedlatamente gran parte de la
concurrencia Sc apresur6 a prestar a
la seTlora de nuestro amigo los mayo
res cuidados y atenciones.
Altamente celebramos que no
tuv1ese mayores consecuencias el
incidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
INPORTANTE
Al COmerCiO de prOYiSiOneS

Hy- En- el Almac6n de Senorc.
.CADIERNO LOPEZ y Ca, Tetuan
80. Sc expenden entire otros muchos
los artlculOs siguientes:
BACALAO del Pacffco, PEI larg"
muy blanco y seco, 8 sea La III
TINA pala bra en- este salad0
GARBANZOS Mexicanos, Ios pre-
dilectos del p6blico en- general
por su rendimiento y blandura.
LECHE Cruz Roja', Gxito complc'
to por la justidcada conhanza que
inspira
WEYMOUTH Italiano, "Ferrerc di
Riccardo" clase especial, que com
pite venta joSamente con las mar
cas- mas conocidas.
CHAMPAGNE, Extra Dry, al al
cance de todas las fortunas.
CERVEZA:-
ALEMANA leg1tima de "Munchen.
de la famosa marca "Zacherlbrau :,
confortante { infnejorable.
DANEsA, de la bien reputada mar
ca ''Tuborg".
AMERICANA, de la sin rival India
Wharf superior en- presentation
y calidad, las marcas que mas
Sc anuncian.
AMERICANA Union de Puerto Rice
NEGRA bien NECRA. de nuestra pro
pia marca Tres -Estrellas" re
comendada por la facultad medi
ca, etc.
Y,para cerTar con broche de orc.
|recomendamos lie stra exquisite
|SIDRA DE ASTURIAS, La Pra--
vianR.
San Juan Puerto-Rico, Enero 1000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
Runiores v l0ticias
& / r E u L A d O S

Resultan inciertos los rurnores que
Sc han hecho circular relatives 4 quo
Mr.. Chopper, maestro principal de Ia
Alta Escuela serfa designado Jefe de
Ia Division de Establishes & Inspec-
ci6n que desempena cl sefor Sawyer
que Mr. Ayres, Inspector del Distrito
Escolar de San Juan pasase 4 la Prin.
cipalia de Ia Alta Escuela y al puesto
de este Sc elevssc al sefior Landr6n
Otero.
Taupoco es cierto que Sc haya
qfrscido una plaza de Inspector de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
Las reclamacio-
mes ingIesas
A consecuencia de la revoluci6n

Nueva York, miercoles.-Comunican de
Londres que en- Ell ministerio de Estado Sc han
recibido varias comunlcaciones de los consules
ingleses que residen en- varias ciudades rusas,
presentando varias reclamaciones que hacen
los nacionales ingleses por los danos sufridos
en- sus propiedades intereses a causa de la
revoluci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
q staque a la Capital
Las tropas de Jimenez

Nueva York, miercoles.-El general Mora
les ha anunciado que bombardeara tambien a
la capital, llevando fuerzas de desembarco pa
IA reconsquistar a Santo Domingo.
Creese que los americanos impediran el
ataque
Las tropas de Jimenez han dado an gran
avance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
En- favor de- soberano russo


Nueva York microbes, -Informan los des
pachos que Sc reciben de Paris que los consules
extranjeros residente en- las ciudades -rusas 'en
que han oCurrido los mayOreS tumultOs, han
deClarado que no tienen cargos que hacer contra
el gobierno del Car, del que han encontrado
apoyo, siempre que 10 han demandado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
L as tr0pas prepa-
radaS en- MOsCou


Nueva York miercoles-De Moscou ca
blegrafian que, aunque no ha vuelto verse
turbado ell orden por los revolucionarios las
tropas permanecen acuarteladas en- d1spOsi-
cion de repeler cualquier ataque de los huel-
guistas.
La calma no esta restablecida en- Moscou.
La vida de la poblaci6n sigue perturbada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
e bOmbardeo de Riga
Resistencia de les rebeIdes

Nueva York. miercoles-La escuadra rusa
del Baltico ha bombardeado el puerto de Riga
dOnde los rebeldes han hecho una desesperada
defensa
FL gobierno de San Petersburgo ha dado
orden de seguir los ataques hasta que sc rim
dan los insurgentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
IA censura restabIecida
Las publicaciones rebeIdes

Nueva York miercoles.-El Car ha resta.
hlecldo la censura para la prensa en- todo el I'm.
perio dentro de una rigurosa severidad
No obstante, en- todo el imperio circular
asShojas revolucionarias que Sc imprimen en-
VaFsovia, Riga otras ciudades sublevadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
e CZar Se mgleS-
tra asmenaxador.
Las escenas de MoscOu

Nueva York, miercoles-El Car ha envia-
do una orden a los sublevados de Varsovia in
timandoles a que sc rindan y amenazandoles
con repetir las hOrrorosas escenas de Moscou
Los rebeldes han respondido al Car que
preheTen la muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
Morales pierde terreno
Ell auAili0 de los americanos

Nueva York microbes. = Comunican de
Santo Domingo que las fuerzas del general Mo
rales han perdido grandes alientos, sin que
parezcan tan seguras de la victoria como en-
los primeros instates de la rebellion.
Los americanOs, hasta ahora no han pro-
tegido al general Morales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
ServlcIO Especial del BOIetm Mercanln
CABLEGRAMAS.
Los destroxos de la hueIga
AmenaZas de los rebeldes

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los huelguistas
han destruido una gran extension, de la linea
ferrea, cerca de San Petersburgo. anunciando
que Cuantas veces Sc trate de reconstruir dicha
linea con tai obeto, la volveran destrozar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
Los fumult0s en- Ia capital
de Russia
Ell coche del primer ministro

Nueva York, miercoles.-Desde San Pc
tersburgo cablegrafian que anoche volvieron a
producer nuevos tumultos los huelguistas opo-
niendose la circulation de carruajes por la ca
pital.
FL coche del primer ministro Mr.. Witte,
fue deStrozado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03

Wanted by a large WHOLESALE
HOUSE bright young man able to
correspond both in English and Spa
nlsh; must be man of good iudg'
ment and ability: good chances for
advancement; write stating age. ex-
perlence and salary expected Ad
dress {. c. G. p. O, Box I87 San
Juan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03

Carolina al professor se1or Llauger.
Lo que 81 parece cierto, que el Sc.
nor :Ayres, sea ascendido la plaza d.
Mr.. Sawyer, que ha renunciado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
MANUEL PAZ UR DAZ
.NOtf1"fO

Registrador de Ia pro- jedad sustituto que
fus IA af1os en- Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Areciho. Bajos de ia casa
ndmero l3, calle de Ia Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para su inscription en- el Resis-
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir q
Eos respectivos interesados, los. documentos
due con tai objeto Sc le envian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-03
GTandes Almacenes de FeTreteda QuincaNa Novedades
de EEL GLOBO"
A ORTEGA y Co. S. en- C.

Muohas vsT stas de Jognete meOO que
Bronco de Biscuit ea Gotta Fero Jugos
EtaSos
Unidos Europa, comprando omuy barato
Nutdas Sstencas de pefumer each
Viense de 81 GLOBo
himiento detail segdad
del odiensde ~ :
sUepRSAL-LA GRAN .CANARIA-cRUz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
THE ELECTION

Inc electloh 5ss ''lay VIZ d
VAN enc y. over me ia $.
sSsses, ana 1ss1i2 we .3'''is5' $
taa returns vLi's fap1sa''as w
fe3n'ol'caa pasay ''a@ '5'e i'ss'
q ! e t2N''a IS ss''set''''' 's'-s'
t'i7 hottest i:ii:tS Z s. 20 s'''|.
= twenty Years, SOTO '3.'f'i
eSsttif's lf'ef VI most ls5' s'is'.
pafs', eslae4eis,lt. 80. = z
'ssi'''ilills 4l''s Pc w - - : 8
10 s 49, ~ 4 sia's- l''s' i''ls'
Ing nshl u, s'.is 9 ''si4Y Y q
the hottest that has pS'sii mad
in many year, and the lepua-
lieans have evidently elected
their ont;ra co,,,,tv f;c..aF I,v
saaiar;t;as 800 fsa,a Eo -
i nna ia'.s,n ',o''' ~ ~
guy. george !; helloeg 1of repre-.
sentative Will have about 500
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08

It will now be Judge Tennent
and Judge Alexander.
Mrs. Name Key, of Council
Bluffs, is the guest of friends in
the Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-08
Orson News.
Still husking corn, and there
are several threshing now.

SS-as A'N- WI CAl I1ICol1lJS llOV.
MRS. Ed. Oviatt was called to
lie Valley last week by the Sc
1-icus lllsless OF her mother, MFR
ia:adiSie.
lelsa MssA illiaras spent last
Saturday right ard Sunday
with Leota Baker.
/; Miss Kate Dawell returned
to her home in Magnolia on
Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Toombs
spent Sunday at the home of
Will Edmonds.
Stanley Alton, from Modale,
is in our midst again.
Lizzie Golden and gentleman
friend, were out riding Sunday.
Andrew johnson, our depot
agent, spent Sunday with his
home folks.
Will Baker purchased last
week, an organ for his daugh-
ter, Lota.
Nola Macadon, of Little Sioux
visited on Sunday, at Charley
Crabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue McWill-
Jams expect to go to Sioux City
the first the week, where Mr..
McWilliams will take treatment
for some stomach trouble.
Raymond and Lois Onstott,
Cal and Nell Blankenship, Ada
Cofman and Ward Macadon, all
spent Sunday afternoon with
Charley Crabb's young people,
and all attended church at Lit
tie Sioux in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stokes from
Modale, Sundayed at Geo. Les
tiers.
George Edmonds and wife,
spent Sunday with John Onstott
The Cofman school will close
next week on Friday.
They are getting a good deal
of grain at the elevator now.
There will be prayer meeting
Wednesday night, and we cor
daily invite all to attend.
Rev. McCormic will be with
us again next Sunday, and we
hope to see a large congregation
at the church.
Mrs. Green received a phone
call this morning from Modale
asking ner to organize a class
of young men in that town to
|study music. She also received
an invitation to organize
music class of young men in
California junction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
DIED AT ASYLUM.
(From Tuesday's Dsily.)

Yesterday morning tho authorities of the territorial insane asylum at Phoe. nix notified C. II. Mcianc, secretary of the local acric of the Fratornal Ord CT of Eagles by wire of the death of ]. C. Burle, better known as "Frcn- chy." an inmate of the institution com mitted from this county about three months ago.
 The deceased, previous to the time of his commitment ,o the institution, re- sided in this city for about six years. He was about i0 years of age, native of France, and as far as known leaves no immediate relatives surviving him in this section. He followed gardening during his residence here, and was n man of the strictcst integrity. His re- mains will be laid to rest today in the Phoenix cemetery under the auspices of the Eagles, of which he was an active and honored member.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
KING SNEERS AT
 HIS VICTIMS TALE
Attorney For Defendant Declares That Miss Weis Concocted the Story of the Mock Marriage In Order to Deceive Her Mother As To Her Conduct.

the exact date, not having kept any record of the transaction.
 \ number of witnesses testified to the fact that King had introduced Miss Wcis as his wife, during their TO. sidcnce at Ash Fork and Winslow, all of which was admitted by counsel for the defense, it being further developed that King had sent Miss weis a ticket securing transportation from San Der. nardino to this city, and $60 in cash, part of which she spent for wearing apparel before her departure from her mothers home in the Golden state to engage in the matrimonial alliance which has msde her one of the central figures and the victim of a sensation which has startled the public both in Arizona and California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
WOOL AND MUTTON ARE FETCH
 ING ToPNoTCH PRICES

In a number of years residence m northern Arizona l never saw tho coup. try look 50 prosperous in . general way ns 1t does at present." said IT. ]. Gray, the Jerome Junction sheep own. CT, to Journal-Miner man yesterday.
 "Just think of it" he said; "wool commands higher price than at any time since the Cleveland administra. ton, going as high as 22M cents per pound, the ranges arc in the best of shape as ar as feed is concerned, stock ot all classes is doing fine, and nut. ton still commands top notch prices on eastern markets"
 "George Ncuman recently closed 1, soo,ooO deal with William CampbolI of Flagstaff, the transfer including oampbell's immense nocks of sheen. ms mountain ranges and grazing per. mi's on the forest reserve"
 Tho Coconino county sheepmen have purchased about LOG, ,OOO head of sheep in Utah, which will be driven south into the Flagstaff country this fal'' while other large purchases are m contemplation, which is positive proof of the prosperous wave that mas struck this branch of the stock industry"
 MT Cray, whose headquarters ranch s located in the Black Hills near Je. rome Junction, has been identified with the sheep industry in northern Arizona for number of years. Since the Cleveland administration and up to n few years ago the industry was at low ebb, hut those who have stay. cd with the business and taken ad. vantage of the great raise in wool and mutton prices of the past few years have been we'll repaid for the dull preceding seasons, many of them hay. ing amassed comfortable fortunes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Horace II. Gray locates Bill Nye mine, Ash creek district.
 Harry Jacobs locates Ashland mine, Silver Mt. dist.
 Arthur Knapp to John Slak, m deed, l4 int. in o. K. group of mines Black Canyon district.
 Jerry O'Conncr to Marie Kuhnc, V deed. $25; lot I6, block 34, Prescott
 wm. Nellis to o. E. Stanton, m. deed $l; 3-4 int in Copper Queen No. z Queen Nos &, Q, 10, II, 12, 13, l4 l5, l6, l7, IS, and 10 mines, Coppe, creek dist.
 R. C. Powers and wife to B. r. De. Lanty, ". deed, s65O; lots l5, 17, blk IS, Prescott.
 Fred F.. and Forrest Mckinley to the Mckinley Co.,, m. deed. 2.3 int. in Ventura, Ventura Nos and 9, White Ash mines, Castle creek dist.
 P. T. Hurley ct al. incorporate Pres colt Meat Co.,, capital stock, $lO.OOO.
 R. M Carpenter ct al. locate Neptune mine, Hass district.
 Fred ]. Smith locates Rescue mine IIass. district.
 Edward Braun locates Pluto mine Walnut grove district.
 Sara and Henry w. Thackcr locat, Golden Queen mine, Thumb Butte dist
 w. F. Scott ct al. locate four mines Verde district.
 Jos. II. Garbarino to Carlos B. and Jesse q. Lee. lease, term two years Chavnr mine. Thumb Butte dist.
 r. C. Brecht and wife to ED. Hill W. deed, $500; SEE qr. of SEE qr, sec. l2, II N, 2 F., lot { of see. :, and lot and NE qr. of NV qr, sec. 1S, II N. BE.
 Fred F. Mckinley locates Horse Shoe mine, Copper Basin dist.
 Arizona Smelling Co. files amended map of Humboldt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-02
JURORS FEES INCREASED.
Resolution Allowing Mileage Intro duced by Senator Clark of Wy
 oming. of Interest.

The following bill increasing the fees of Y. s. jurors in Arizona was introduced by T. s. Senator Clarke of Wyoming, and has been favorab- ly reported for passage. In all like. lihood it will become law. The bill reads:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the uni. ted States of America in Congrss as. scmbled. That the act of August 3rd ls02, chap. 36l, 27th statutes at large. page 3+7, entitled "An act fix. ing the fees of jurors and witnesses in tho United States courts in certain cases and territories" be SO amended as to read: "That jurors and witnesses in the United States courts, including commissioners courts, in the states of Wyoming. Montana, Washington, Ore. gon, California, Nevada, Idaho Colo. rado and Utah, and in the territories of New Mexico and Arizona shall be entitled to receive for actual attend. ancc at any court or courts including commissioners courts and for the time necessarily occupied in going to and returning from the same three dollars day, and fifteen cents for each mile necessarily travelled over any stage line, or by private conveyance, and five cents for each mile over any railway, in going to and returning from said courts, Provided, That for such portion of his travel as shall be made by railway, such witness shall be entitled, at his election, to receive in lieu of his mileage for such portion of his travel, tho amount of his actual and necessary expense for railway fare, not to exceed, however, the amount required to he paid as railway fare for carriage over the most direct route available for his travel in going to and returning from the place of trial or hearing: And provided, further, That no constructive or double mileage fees sholl be allowed by reason of any