davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

back TO the talle. as.d sad. in an az
tated tone:
Il think we have got them nowi"
Throwing a five-franc piece on the
table. and without saying word to
Cavaillon. he seized Prosper's arm.
and hurried from the room.
What a fatality" he said. as be
FASTENED along The street: 1--WE NAV
miss them. We shall certainly reach
81. Lazare. station too late for the
St. German train
For Heavens sake, where are YOU
going" asked Prosper.
Never mind. we can talk after we
start. HurryiH
Reaching Palais Royal place. NJ.
Nerduret stopped before one of the
hacks belonging 10 the railway sta
ton, and examined the horses at a
glance.
How much for driving US to vesi-
metz" he asked OF the driver.
Il don't know the road very wen
that way"
The name of Vesinet was enough
for Prosper.
Il win point out the road" he in
terrupted. quickly
Well said the ari,cr. lat this time
Of night. in such dreadful weather. IL
ought 70 be 25 francs"
And how much more for driving
very rapidlv?'
Bless my soul! Why, monsieur, I
leave that TO your generosity; but if
you put il at IS francs"
You shall have hundred" inter
rupted NJ. Verduret. eff YOU overtaloe
a carriage which has half an hours
start of us"
Ionnerre de Brest," cried the de-
lighted driver; Jump ia quick, we are
losing time"
And, whipping mp his lean horses,
he galloped them down the Rue de
Nalois at lightning speed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30


they both appeared TO be vexed and
uneasy. Layers asked il she knew
anything serious. she knows moth
ing but what I told you.' replied
CiameraD: but this nothing. falling
in the ear OF man with any susoi-
cions, viii be more than enough TO
work on -
Al Nerduret smiled like a man who
had his reasons for approaching at
their Just value DE Clameran's fears
well. your master is not without
sense. after an; don't YOU think he
showed 81 by saying that2"
Yes. patron. Then Layers ex-
Claimed; IF IL is as serious as that.
we must get rid of this little serpent.'
But my master shruggedhis shoulders.
and, laughing loudly. said: You talk
Ike an idiot; when one is ANNOYED bv
woman OF this sort. one must take
measures TO E,t rid OF her admins
tratively.' This idea seemed to amuse
them both very much"
Il can understand their being en-
tertained by IT," said NJ. Nerduret:
1t is an excellent idea: but the mis-
fortune is, il is too late 10 carry IL
out. The nothing which made Clame-
ran uneasy has already fallen into "A
knowing ear"
WITH oreathless curiosity. Prosper
listened 10 this report. every word Of
which seemed TO throw LIGHT upop
past events. Now, ne thought. he un-
oerstood the fragment of Gipsy's let
ter. lie saw that this Raoul, in whom
be had confided so deeply. was moth
ing more than a scoundrel. a thou
sand little circumstances. unnoticed
az the time. now REQUIRED TO his mind
and made him wonder how he could
have been blind so long.
Master Joseph Dubois continued his
report;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

pie are prohibited from fixing rates so low that reasonable compensation to the railroads will not be allowed. Within these limits the rate must be elimination, patience, investigation, fairness, firmness. integrity and cour- age. On the one side the railroad may seek the utmost of high rates. On the other side the people may demand the lowest. The Railroad Commission must determine without fear of popu- of reward on the other
 The law. both Constitutional and statutory, as to these questions of freights, is ample and in force. The people elect the Commission. Perfec~ tion will not be attained, at once. We need not expect 1t; A just and reason able rate may be secured by close. If Congress adopts the rate law now before 1t. in no respect will it operate more beneficiallY or upon different principles from that of our State. A commission will be charged with the duty of putting it into execution, con trolled by the same limitation that arise under our law; that Is, to fix courts have so declared and there is and should be no higher authority, No Governor or Legislature or railroad noise about railroad dominating the convention and railroad environment and ''purchasable legislators" Is sound and fury" There is nothing in it. You You may go to every county of this state and inquire of the citizens if their Representatives. were corrupt or yield ed to improper influences. and from each you will get the answer, mot ours,-it might be so in other coun- ties, but not ours" Give us good. ca- pabie Railroad Commissioners who will protect the people, enforce the Jaw, and also be just to the railroads and let the commissioners inform the public upon what basis rates are nxed, and why.
 The property of railroads Is valued at more than fifty millions of dollars for the purposes of taxation. The rev enue to the State as taxes. from rail- roads is about one-sixth of the entire amount collected as taxes; No consld-
 ie part, if any, of this enormous wealth and source of revenue was con- tributed by the citizens of Alabama. Ii is foreign money invested here. we reap the benefit. To raise the amount of revenue to it's present sum without recourse to this source of tax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
or by a Railroad commission as

or by a Railroad Commission as aI administrative body.
 Our new Constitution reduced taxei and made the reduction permanent No Legislature can raise taxes be yond the fixed limit.
 The new Contribution provided per manently for Educational AppropriA tions and by virtue of these provisiout the amount for the public schools haa been increased more than Two Hun. dred Thousand Dollars annually. Tha old Confederate Soldiers are bettee paid and cared for than at any pre-. vious period. Nearly a million Of dol lars in the State Treasury, and not. withstanding the scarcity and inefii' ciency of labor there Is more money ir the country than we have ever possess. ed, and the people are better off and more contented. We have the white man ballot These are some of the TO. suits of corrupt influence and baneful environments of the railroads.
 do not know that Mir. Conner will have opposition. have no knowledge of such fact but his campaign is being conducted upon a low plane, and M calculated to do much injustice to men just as intelligent and honorable as himself. It is time to call 2 halt.
 Thos. w. Coleman.
 At the time Judge Coleman wrote the above he did not know that Lieu. tnant Governor Cunningham would make an active canvass for Governor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
REV. GEORGE W. RULAND
Restored to Health By ViROI and
 Strongly Endorses It.

Prominent men from all parts of the country are endorsing Vinol and strong testimonial letters from four ministers of the gospel and several physicians have been received within a week. Such unsolicited testimony as this Is the best proof of merit and medicine one have.
 The Rev. George W. Rutland of Keene, N. H., writes: T have used your cod liver oil preparation, Vinol. as a tonic, and I do not believe there Is any other medicine that can equal it. It built me up and strengthened me when run down and overworked. Vinol has done for me more than was claimed for It."
 We honestly believe there is no oth- CT remedy or cod liver oil preparation known to medicine that has the heal ing, strengthening power which V!nol has. and if 1t fails to create strength and health for run down, debilitated people. old people weak, sickly wom- en and children, nursing mothers, ard after a severe sickness. or If 1t fails to cure a hacking cough, chronic cold, throat or bronchial trouble, or to make those who are too thin fat rosy and healthy. we will return every cent paid us for 1t.
 Is there a sick, ailing or aged per son in Montgomery who can arord to ignore this generous offeF? E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

ation would increase our taxes enor- mously. Not only justice, but wise policy demand that we preserve this Westment for wealth development Jus tice will not be administered, nor confidence inspired, by men who work themselves into frenzy. appeal to prejudice, magnify wrongs: and im- peach the integrity of their fellow men, and State officers.
 MF. Conner tells the people that if the Commission should fix a rate, the railroads would enjoin 1t. He there fore says he must have a Legislature Implying, of course, that if the Legis- lature fixes a rate 1t cannot be enjoin- ernment is distributed into three de- partments-Legislative Executive and Judicial and that neither can encroaen upon the authority Of the other? If the Legislature should enact that no injunction should issue to restrain the enforcement of one of its statutes such court determines for itseif-and will enjoin the operation of a statute by the Legislature. upon proper grounds, as readily. as 1t would an authorized order of the Commission. The theory of the action of the Commission is. that 1t is administrative. The law un- der which 1t acts is legislative. The Commission is merely the means adopt ed by the Legislature for the enforce ment of the law already declared. The very positiveness and recklessnes of ms aSSertlonB mleleau the people ana alarm the conservative people. His manner makes his statements carry a weight and impressiveness they do not possess. After his election he tells the people that "he has found out" the Commission had no authority--its pow CTS were advisory only. He ought to have known as much then as now. Le says now-elect Legislature and make me It's Stage Manager and promise a panacea for all political ailments.
 If the Constitution had fixed a rate the same rate would continue until the Constitution was amended If the Legislature fixed a specific definite rate 1t could not be changed without the calling together the Legislature. The legislative power should enact general rules, and appoint an administrative body, continuously in session. to meet the varying exigencies that may arise, to properly supervise, increase or re- gress itself--and I believe all the States--act in these matter through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Cnne of ConpanIen set.

Chicago. March 29.-Judge Hum phrey today set the trial of the pack ing corporations. which were denied immunity at the hearing ended last week for the second Monday in Sep. tember At q conference held betweer Judge Humphrey District Attornes Morrison and Attorney Miller repre- senting the packers. the district attor. ney entered a formal motion askin1 for a new trial of the immunity pleas It was denied, as was a similar motion made by Mir. Miller relative to the cor tions. The court ST itte CT mdo-lfft porations. The court then set the date for the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

The Daybreak Fertilizers and Phoa- phatea satisfy all who have used them and will certainly please you. Trs them. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

cHENEY'S EXPECTORANT prompt Yv cures coughs, cOldss lagripDe and s.ronp, SSe a bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARD-Patients desiring admlssloa 10 the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may se- cure cards by telephon!ng Miss Martin head
 nurse in charge at phone T22. Mont gomerY Infirmary. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
ROCKERS.

Our floor space will not hold our large shipment of Willow Rockers just receiv- ed. Therefore, they must go at a sacrifice. We will offer a large size our regular $4. so kind, at $a.49. Will send to any address on approval, for they must go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
pR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST Trcats without the KnAas

Diseases of women. piles. fistuia. strio- Rrre. skin, kidney. bladder, priva:s and rec tsi dizoases nervous disea and constipa- tion treated with elcotricity; Ryphiiis samc treatment Hot Springs; electrical outfit ennnIete: nurse In constant attendance
 1ours to 8; office over Kandy Kitchen 1sx Dexter Averus Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
AAORPHINA-CU

Q S2.oO PER BOTTLE @
 For cure of Drug Habits of all kinds. An infalli- ble remedy $2 per bottle, at all retail druggists, ar will be sent (postage or expressage prepaid) bv mail or express at $2.00 per bottle. MOrphina- Cura is prepared for rHypodermico or lnternaluse. Free trial treatment, literature and testimonials furnlshed. Correspondence confidential. Ad- dress DELTA CHBM. Co.,, (Dept. K) St. Louis.
 Persons residing in Montgomery can ob- tain a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT at the Nontgomery Drug Co.,. II Dexter Avenue: su-wed-frl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
IRON SAFES.


 SCREW DOOR Bank Safes; fire and bur glar proof sofes. bought. sold and exchanged ail kinds and makes. e. U Thrasher. Base ment Moses Building. phone f2s. If VICTOR MANGANEsE and Chrome Steel Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of all kinds. bought sold and sxchanRed. Ellis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
wANrED-mALE HELP.

BOY WANTEp-Apply Montgomery Bo ting Works, corner Perry and Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

CLIPPING. Clipping. Clipping at Brlnstielo to Trimble Stable. only 30 minutes to do 1t:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

THE RBsT-send your work to us for satis- Factory results and quick execution. all EnoUyn processes The Advertiser EnBrav- ing Co. phone s6T. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

MEN and BOYS wanted to learn plumbing. tricklaying, clustering trades; pays $5 day. Special offer S25 two months coui so. Short time only. Union card guaranteed. Ccyne Bros Co.,. New York. Chicago. St. Louis. Free cataIoK. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

AGENTS are making $100. a day with the Cotton Floss Candy Machine. Barten Floss Candy Co. 53 West sth St.. N. r, 26-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30

WANTED-An experienced pine lumber in spector, and grader. Apply Robert Nixon & Co. Montgomery, Ala. At
The oasis., 1906-09-08

rfegiho ia wahled in soboftl as arc nIso ihe two wbo were afftsted with him Az fhey came into the United States without pastih9 through any regular port of eutfYf so iafas is known. they are subieet Co deportation under the immigfa. lion laws and may be sent acfoss tho line at this point by the Amer. jean officers fl they are, the oili- cers on the Mexican side will be on thc lookout for them and they will be arrested at once Trevino says if he is taken in Sonora he knows he will be shot very soon, but if they take him to the City of Mexico, he has friends there who will get him out.
 Other arrests, similar to those made at Mowry and Patagonia Sunday, are reported from Doug las, where it is said two companies had been organized among the Mexicans, for the purpose of invad- ing their native land.
 There is no doubt that the action of the American officers prevented an attack upon Nogales, Sonora, and perhaps upon Cananea.
 Wednesday evening a squad of fifteen infantry men of the Mexi- can regular army, arrived in No gales, Sonora, from Torin. Twen- ty-fve men had been assigned to duty here, but the train on which they travelled was wrecked between Torin and Empalme, on the Cana nea, Yaqui River & Pacific road, killing two and injuring eight of the soldiers.
The oasis., 1906-09-08
Cananea, Yaqui River G Pacific
 Railroad Co.

The principal points 10 which the opening of this line will give rail connection are Torin - Lencho Station-and Cocorit--Corral Station in the Yaqui River Valley
 For the present train service will consist of one mixed train each way daily, which will be operated on the following schedule:
The oasis., 1906-09-08
TO TAKE N0CALES
loontloued from papeil

itN muHDu VA Allt lNFVihti'f'"' committee, dated at Toronto, On- tario. Canada, August IS:
 "Your idea of taking Nogales appears good to me. Prepare well your plan. Take into account the force the government may be able to muster at that point to retake the town. It is certain that one hundred men can take the place If no false move is made. Take the custom house and if there are enough arms and ammunition in the place. once it is taken, arm the people to defend the town. The taking of Nogales will afford an excellent opportunity for adding to the revolutionary funds"
 "It is not necessary for all of you to go to Cananea. You have done well in directing your plans toward taking Nogales, and it will be we'll to prepare other plans for the taking of other points"
 "We are not yet prepared to name the day upon which the first blow will be struck. but it will not be long, nor will it be on the Sixteenth of September, as some malicious newspapers have stated. It is necessary to procure more arms before striking"
 The letter goes on advising eau ton and exhorting Trevino to use his influence with the impatient ones and endeavor to keep them from precipitating trouble before the signal is given by the commit tee, as such an occurrence would have tendency to demoralize the revolutionary forces. Toward the end of the letter are the sentences: Tt is necessary to procure more arms before striking. There are now forty places in the Republic where revolutionary forces are or ganized, to rise and strike when the committee may give the signal, but all are not armed yet"
 Another letter signed by Presi- dent Magon of the revolutionary committee and by Librado Rivera, member of the committee, speaks in a general way of the projected uprising, and contains three spec tally marked paragraphs, which, translated, read as follows:
 FIRST = I'll revolution will break out at various points in different states of the Republic at the same time.
 SEcoND-At the proclaiming of the revolution, the committee will take up its headquarters on Mexi- can territory.
 THIRD-All who, having prom ised to rise in arms on the date to be announced by the committee, and do not do so; and those who from now on may denounce the plans of the committee, are con- demned to death and will be exe- cuted by the revolutionary forces, or by special agents.
 Besides the letters from which the above extracts are taken, there were found on Trevino a number of letters written by him to differ ent men in Sonora, exhorting them to be ready when called upon to join the revolutionary forces.
 Bruno Trevino, the leader of the movement to attack Nogales, was one of the leaders in the Cananea riots and escaped across the line when the troops took charge of Cananea. He is a Mexican of more than ordinary intelligence
The oasis., 1906-09-08

Cananea. Yaaui River S Pacific R. R. Co. Time Card No. 1.
 Effective 12:0l q. m. December r, 1905.
 Canceling all previous Time Cards
The oasis., 1906-09-08
No. 2south STATIONS. No. North

EPES RANDOLPH, President and General Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

s'niro dc mesA en- 50 ctvA. Ia fsa,so
dc erialal en 10 ssys. u pie de sris
sai con 50 eoronamisnio en- So Dos
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% issa gra1ds y 81 platillo On 10
csvs, VaRios et'stos de eristal y vor'
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en- s2 Un spsrAdor ds ea1ba On rs.
Un Fogsfo dc slobs en- IS VArisS
Pissas d. Dorscl,ns para msaa en- %
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50 siVI Va Isllo 81 SArseor de ORC =
pi'd'a amRllliA On &. Tres pulssrAs
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14

yuntAs para puflo on 81, Un OorA26n
de orc CON brillAnte Al pArecer on $40.
D1a psndisntei de orc plata con
brillAntsH OIL pArss0r y un lAsilo dc
orc cam AltRdo on $50 On Alnler pa
rA llAvsro, do oro, , pisdrAs On el.
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de alta al pareesr de orc en- e3. Un
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loi do bolGillo siu tapA eaG4. Un re-
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con Irss sApAs , cA1sua sn SIS UaA
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pisdrA Al pAreesr brlllAnIs aobrs m
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Dc oAmisa son pisdras oil pArsssr bril-
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A3aeluFaaof a. Iautlala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-14
''ii1ICTO =

En Is C9rts de Distriso do San Jqsn,
Puerto Rico.
Ilteslsto de Elisa K lrtiIh'. Ex par
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