davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Usuaf Method
Author-Have you read my novel;
Theatrical Manager-Yes-
Author am thinking Of dramatic
ing IT. What do you think Of the
fdea7
Theatrical Manager Well, It ought
to make a good play after the plot IL
removed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Bess-Ciara IL firm believer IN the
faith cure
Hog do you know7
Bess-Because she spends half her
allowance for complexion lotions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

work
aOld Grossly worked eighteen hours
out OF twenty-four until be amassed
q fortune"
Eyes. and now his son Is working
twenty-four hours out Of every twenty
four"
Making another fortuneT
sNo, trying to find way to spend
the fortune bis daddy made"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20
xEw STAR OF THE FLAG.

The War Department has ordered
the alteration of the flag made nec~
essary by the admission Of Oklahoma
into the Union, now an aggregation OK
forty-six States. The department has
also fixed on the spot for the new star.
and now flagmakers are hard at work
preparing new banners with an addi-
tIonal star In the lower right-hand cor
ner. 1t IL now In order for every patri-
otto American either to provide himself
with a new dag or to add star to the
old one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Drawing IL zine.
@she is daft ON the subject Of germs
and sterilizes or filters everything In
the house"
sHow does she get along with her
family2"
.oh. even her relations are strained"
--Harper's Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Nine out OF tan budding genius<s Tall
to bloom
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
MONSENOR JONES
en- AreCibO.
va empiezan a alhOrear las fiestas
De San Felipe.
Gran COncurrsucla reunIda en- una asamblsa espl.
rItlsta.
de nuestrO oorrespOnsaI.

Abril 21 Como Sc tenfa anunciadO, q
las IL de Ia mafiana hizo Bu entrada en-
esta ciudad Monsefior Jones, Obispo do
eata Di6cesis. Tres senciIlos pero elegan.
tes ARGOS Sc levantaban On honor del illus.
tire hnesped
Junto al puents el de arco la colonia
espafioIs;s Is la entrada de Ia plaza 81 de los
cat6licos de Arecibo; y Ia entrada de Ia
Ig'esia, 81 de la Asociaci6n de DamaB
VaHiaB comisiones de nifioB con bande-
rolas blancas y emblemas azules, una in.
mensa multitud aclamaban al ilustre Pre-
lado.
Junto al arco de la entrada de la plaza
Be levantaba una tribuna desde donde 81
nifio Fernando Bermejo pronunci6 un be-
llo discurBo, saludando en- Eombre de los
feligreseg cat0licos de esta ciudad al nuevo
ObiBpo. En- 81 atrio de Ia Iglesia los nifioB
entonaban un precioso himno arrojaban
flores & Mongefior Jones.
PeDetr6 en- Ia Iglenia con toda la comiti-
va Sc cant6 ell Te-deum con 81 acostum
brado ceremonial, dirigiendo despu6s Ia
pslabra & ls inmensa concuFFeneia que
llenaba el temple, para dar las gracias al
pueblo Cat6lico de Arecibo por el recibi-
miento que Be le habfa hecho.
Acompafian al sefior Obispo el ReSpeta-
BILE P. Berries aIgunos frailes. Por la
tarde comenzaron las confrmaciones que
continuar6n toda la semana.
Ell P. Pima tiene que mostrarSe muy sa'
tiSfeeho de la espl6ndida reception hecha
por el pueblo cat6lico de Arecibo al Illus
trfsimo Obispo.
--Anoche dieron comienEo las clasicag
alboradag, preludios de la hermosa fiesta
que SO prepare al Patrono de Arecibo =
que comenzaran ell dia 30.
"A las 8 de Ia mafana de aver comen.
z6 en- este teatro Ia anunciada Asamblea
espiritiata inicisda por el Centric de eHta
ciudad "Rayo de luz. Dsude eIvi6rneB
comenzaron llegar esta poblaci6n les
delegados de la fsls, encontrandose los no.
teleB abarrotados de hu6spedes.
Las seBiones han continuado durante el
dia y la noche de aver y oontinuar6n hoy
en- la misma forma. La concurrencia al
acto Oh numeroBa.
-Monsefior Jones Sc hospeda en- la casa
morada del senior don Eduardo Rosso.
La SEGA en- eBta comRrca empieza q
deJarse sentir y pone en- gran peligro las
siembras, cont6ndoBe con POGO paste para
el ganado.
: -ElpolvO en- las GALES, spesar del rie'
go, es horrible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
CONVENE PREVENIRSE

Hay algunos ilusos 8 NAL aconsejados
industriales que al yer las curaciones
numerosas obtenidas desde hace treinta
amos, en- casos verdaderamente desespe-
radios, con ell Alquitran Guyot, intentan
algunas veces aproVecharse de la confu-
sion a que Sc presta cierta semejanza
de nombres, y buscan ell modo de ven
der sus productos en- lugar del producto
Verdadero perjudicando, como es con-
siguiente, siempre que 10 consiguen,
no solo los intereses del pdblico sino Ia
salud de los enfermos. @
Hay, en- efecto, alqUitranes de especies
diVersas, pero todo ell mundo sabe que
ell alquitran mejor es ell que los abetos de
Noruega producer v que, no obstante su
= elevado precio, es ell Iinico que Mr..
Guyot emplea para la fabrication de sus
productos. ST Sc desea, pues, obtener la
Curaci0n de las bronquitis, catarros, res
friados antiques descufdados, eaferme-
dades de la yejiga de la piel, ETC., 81 Sc
quiere contar con un preseTVatiVo cierto
de las intermediates epid6micas, es in
dispensable precisar bien, al pedirlo en-
las farmacias, que 10 que Sc desea es ell
Verdadero AIquitran Guyot, por mas
que es facil de reconocer 10, pues la
etiqueta de cada frasco lleya al bies la
firma del inventor en- tres colores Yio-
leta, verde y rojo.
Este tratamiento vlene costar CEN
taVos diarios, w.. Cura q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
10 que ha desGuhiertO ell professor
Hopkins.
Ell hssO InVsntadO pOr una muIer.

Ell inter6s mas culminante que SO des'
pert6 en- la session de la ''American Orien'
tai Society" en- Filadelfa, fu6 ocasionado
por la relaci6n que hizO 81 professor Hop
kinB sobre eel besO en- la Antigua India"
FL Professor habl6 sobre el bego desde 81
nacimiento y prOb6 que los antigioS no 10
conocfan. FL Professor Hopkins titul6 81
besC de nuestroB dias como el ''verdadero
beso" y sci beaO perfecto."
Lo que Cd mas extrafo aGn, ea que 81
verdadero beso fue inventado pOr una mu'
ier.
La description de este descubrimiento 30
d& On la epopeya de la ''antigua India" que
trata de Ia ciencia del amoT,y en q. dice el
pOeta: celia apoy6 50 boca en- Ia mia y
produjo un ruido que me CAUSE placer"
Con este deacubrimientO, diio eI PrOfe-
sor Hopkins, naci6 Ia moda que no ha
Conocido desde entOnCes deCaimiento.
"LOs aptigioa, ContipR6 q Professor na.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
LOS RESTOS De UN REY TOLTEC.
CuiiOsOS haIIazgOs en-
la piTamide del SOL
(Del Mexican HeraJd.)

Durante las dos ssmanas tltimas, Leo
poldo Batres ha estado excavando una de
las pequefias colinRs artifciales al Bureste
de la Piramide del Sol. Este eS uno de
los tGmulos O. forman Ia fila de Ia "Calle
de los Muertos"
Sc ha descubierto un nGmero de depar-
tamentoH que son parte de I'M temple anti
quo con habitaciones y patios. Debajo de
estos hay unas escaleraB que guian un
cuarto de unos 80 pies de largo, ha
biendo otros cuartoH que Sc comunican con
este tienen una extension igual.
Estas son las primeraS casas subterrd.
meas que Sc han encontrado en- ell valle y
muestran que en- esta ciudad enterrada
habfa casas de dos tres pisos. Los pisos
altcs han Bido destruidoB por el furgo pero
los bsjos quedaD intactos y sobre elloS
queda atiu eI color rojo de Ia pintura que
era ell color caracterfstico de Teotihuacan.
Entire las cosas interesanteS halladas en-
este Bitio; esta ell esqueleto de un hombre
que se supone fue uno de los antjgios re-
yes Toltec. AL lado del esqueleto huma-
no eataba el de un tigre y ambos se ven
pintadoB de rojo. Adem6s de este Be en-
cOntraron grandes cantidadeE de Conchas
marinas, cuentas obsidianas, fdoloB obSi-
dianog y de lemapita, cuchillog, serpienteS
mdscaras de piedra pulida repreSentando
fdolos heroes que vivieron 5000 amos
atr6s.
Sc encontraron tambi6n muchos obJetoB
de cobre, bronco, = otroS adornOH, demos.
trando que ell muerto debs haber Bido de
gran importancia en- su 6poca, MuchOS
de estos objetos estaban hermosamente
pulidos = son de extraordinario tamaflo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
AGUAOILLA RECLA-
ma eI dereChO a
que le COmpOngan
una CaAle.
EI VeTsdiCtO que did ALI uD juTadO.
So pIds mas aCtlVIdad On los
sSTVlClOS do IlmpleZs,
(De nuestrO COrrespOnsal. }

La compahfa ferroviaria "American
Rail Road Co., Of Porto Rico" es la poSee.
dora de IN ramal existente desde la esta.
ci6n antigua de esa compafifa en- esta Ciu-
dad, hasta 81 barrio Marina en- la misma.
Segdn tenemos entendido esa corporation
es la que cuida de Ia composition de las
GALES por las cuales atraviesa ell ramal
aludido, Y como va hace bastante tempo
que Ia Busodicha compafifa tiene en- explo-
taci6n continda el Eamal de que Sc habla;
como las GALES por las cuales atraviesa
este, SO encuentTan en- un estado lamenta-
BILE, el pueblo de Aguadilla, que no nece.
sita para NADIA caminos intransitables,
degearfa saber poT que esta compafifa que
diariamente cuenta con una entrBda eHtu-
penda en- sus caiaB, no SO @Ocupa de esta
necepidad del pueblo muy imperiOEa 81 es
que ella corresponds.
AguadiIla, como los demas pueblos,
necesita tener Bus cosRs en- ordeu.
Ell iurado que actu6 en- la causa de
el pueblo de Puerto Rico vs. Francisco
Hernandez Galo Ruiz, por ell delito de
asesinato en- Ter. grado, acaecido en- la
persona de don Pedro Canals, estuvo pH6-
ximamente en- deliberaci6n IA horag, tra'
yendu luego I'm veredicto de asesinato en-
20. grado para Francisco Hernandez y de
c6mplice de REesinato en- 20 grado, para
Gallo Ruiz. El defensor de este Gtimo
Lcdo. Limo V6zquez, acto continue del
pronunciamiento del veredicto por Ell jura-
do, pregent6 una moci6n pidiendo abGolu-
ci6n de so acusado y oponi6ndose al we're
dicto del iurado en- cuandO su defendido,
puesto que Beg6n resOluci6n Edel Tribunal
Supreme el juradO no puede dar .veredicto
de Complicidad sin acuSarse nadie de
este delito.
A prOp6sito de los iurados, luego de
teTminado el juicio refsrido, uno de los
iurados vino hasta mi para expresarme 50
disgusto respecto Ia habitaci6n designa-
da en- la Corte para las deliberaciones en-
los juiciog, pues 6sta Sc halla contigus q la
Secretarfa del Tribunal, dividlda por I'M
un debil tabique permitiendO este que
puedan ser oidas las discuSiones en- la deli
beraci6n de Las causas.
Esto. pueS, es f6cil de cerregir,
--Actualmente Cuenta Aguadilla con
un alCalde popular y de merito. En- el
POGO tempo que lleva administrando ell
pueblo ha hecho bastante en- 10 que & 6l
90 refere.
Pero es necesario que Sc fje en- la linn
pieza de la poblaci6n, la cual SO enCuentEa
en- estado deplorable. Las GALES se en-
cuentran completamente sucias, muy feas.
Ell puede hacer algo en- pro de: la linn
pieza. Asf 10 esperan los vecinos de
AguadilIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
80
ROMAN IICA.
DusIo sHtrs dos hsTmaRas.

En- el sitio denominado aLas Laias'',
CumanS Vene2uela- en- Ia fnea en-
que vivian, nos informs m colega, -se
batieron en- duelo, dispar Gndose los cinco
tiros de sus rev6Ivers, las heTmanas Car
men y Maria Hidalgo.
Las hermanag llegaTone6 & eeta resoIuCi6n
para decidir cual de Lar dos tenfa deEecho
& las atenciones de an j6ven que, 81 pare
Ger, trihutaba & ambas uus galanteos amo.
rosos.
Maria muri6 de un balls ID ell gaISp,
,causa del tr6glco suceso ha desaparecido.
Las autoridades hacen las averiguacio.
mes respectiSAs
Carmen, Ia. matadora, ha hufdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
In pGTTO COldeCOTadO,

Ahora que no Sc quiere conceder q la
eminente actriz Sara Bsrnhardt Ia cruz de
q Legion de Honor, un peri6dico frances
ita Ell case de uu perro que fu6 condeco
rado con esa insignia.
En- Austerlitz, al ser arrebatada por un
austriacO la bandera del regimiento "Mous'
tache", un perro perteneciente al mismo,
Sc arrej6 sobre Ell soldado, le echo por tie
IRA y recobr6 la bandera. Por que, dice,
Sarah no ha de MERCER la condeeoraci6n?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
Contra ell football. "

Los iugIeses y los ameTicanos comienzan
preocuparse de los peligros que traen
consigo los juegos atl6ticog. Los doctores
Elliot, Redfelds y Smith hacen actual
uente una furibunda campafia 1ontra esos
eierciciog, particularments coni'a el foot
bali" que causa traumatismos interiors;
y grandes trastornos cerebrales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22
Mr.. WOODRUFF NO.
cree que M Taft
ocupe IA siIIa pre-
denciaI.
DsntlO de pOcOs n)ssss Sc
TeuniTa el eOd1it6 naGi0naI.

Timothy Z. Woodruff prepidents del
Comit6 RepGblicano del Eatado de Nueva
York 81 Sscretario del Tesoro George b,
Courtelyou tuvi eror una conferences sobra
la polftica de Nueval York con 81 pFesi
dente Roossvelt Cuando lNr. Woodruff
y Mr.. CortslYou saliaron de Ia Casa BIan-
ca dijo Mr. Woodruff:
''Hablamos de Ia Bituaci6a polftica ga.
neral en- Nueya York con respecto &
algunoa asuntoB de la pasada campafia. El
hecho de que eI Comit6 Nacion4f serS
reunido dentro de pocos messB lleV6 & una
discussion de la campafia de- 1908 y los
planes que Aer6n hschoB con respecto &
esta. Eato por supuesto no se refeTe 4 Ia
nomination, sino 4 "a campafa en- ge.
neral
Han llegado infarmeB 4 Washington de
que algunos miembEos de Ia organization
republican, estan IN POGO aprensivos
acerca de las eleccioneB del otof1o para
miembros de la asamblea.
El gobernadoT Hughes, aunque ha ga
nado gran aprobaci6n popular, no ha sido
del agrado de muchos luchadlores polfticos
cuya asistencia es mas necesaria en- Ia
election de Ia asamblea que en- otras oca'
stones.
Sc ha diohO tambi6n que 81 gobernador
Hughes intenta tomar alguna acci6n On eI
modo de verifcar los nonahramientoB
otras coaas que pudieran ayudsr 4 Ia oTga.
nizaci6n, ain intervenir con ltq promotion
de 50 polftica declaTada.
al preguntarsele Mr.. Woodruff 81 Ia
silla presidential sarfa ocupada por el
Sscretario de la Guerra Taft, respondi6
negativamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
lssri6dico vigo ( $500 los 46 kilos Gel qstia-
InZl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22

da Babfan del beso en- ninguna forma.
ST 10 hub:esen sabidO, algo lutheran di
cho de este en- los datos innumerableB que
nos han venido de eIlos, pues, seguramen
to que un acto que tanto placer da, no PC
dfa haber sido Olvidado."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22

4apggs
yqe - M%a aapaogp pd@6H
-
-- --
m-N @ M64ba tpnednn r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc,
ri6dicO vieio i 81 90 los As kilop Gun gum
taL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-22

Han sido proeesados en- Mayag1ez
Juan Rigual por aggression y Francisco
Morales por crueldad con los animales.
Este tiltimo presto fanza ante eI juez mu.
nicinal nara Halir de IL nriAi6n.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-13

p tirs to some naval vessels. detailed as
unit to go to sea without them, can
not be made because of the lack of |, :
Dor or the unwillingness of the laborers
TO work for the government.
The Navy Department has decided
to change the name of the cruiser New
York to Saratoga, to order that the
new battleship now building may be
named the New York. In this connec-
ton it is interesting to note that the
old Saratoga. now out of commission,
was contracted at Portsmouth IN II
in 1913. She was SO named in honor OF
Commodore Perry's famous fl .gship
on which be fought the battle of Lake
Erie. When launched she was the
largest chip of her class in existence,
her length being $50 feet. breadth 36 90
feet She cost $3.50 1863. fabulous sum
in those days. She carried four S-inch
guns and eighteen 80 Founders. BE
fore the civil war she rendered excel.
lent service off the coast of Africa and
during the war, under the command of
George Calvoceresses, she not only
prote cted American shipping but aid
ed in the blockade of the southern
ports. Until 1890, the Saratoga was
used as a gunners' ship and experimen-
tai battery at Annapolis.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-13

tives Gibson ard Mcmahon. with
Bicycle Policeman Atkinson, started
to work upon the case. but Learned
n )thiDg upon which to base an arrest.
According to the published accounts
Mr.. Coleman. or, to be specific. "a
merchant of Bath county, came to the
city yesterday to buy bis fall aud win
ter stock. He took drink in a down
town saloon. and then net several ma
tives. Later be was "rOlled," for the
price of this fall and winter stock
$500
Chief Werner said be did not think
the inau bad lost any such amount,
but he and Captain Barfoot thoughi
it better to investigate. The investi
CATION closed this morning, " hen Cole
m III woke up and sal l be didn't re
m IN Der losing any money; aid as for
eli shf hundred, he hadn't bad but fifty
| when he left his home in Victoria, w
Va, not Bath county, Va, for The
jamestown Exposition.
He admitted he was drunk, and at
ter saying he wanted to 60 back homt
b.. was dismissed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-13
A SPECTACULAR JUDGE.

A certain Judge Blackstone of the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia, has seen
cause in commenting on the actions
of Gov. Swanson in sending troops to
Onanc0ck to guard the jail and pre-
vent riOtiDg, to speak of the Governor
in language of not very compliment
tary nature. He said: 1T was the
act of spectacular governor, given to
spontaneous cOmbustions.
This made everybody laugh who
knew Judge Blackstone. because they
know how he delights in spectacular
performances and spontaneous com.
busuions. He just glories IN them, and
to catch and hold bis utmost admira
ton one must be spectacular and
conclusions must be frequent and II
possible spontaneous. He intended
no doubt to pay the governor the high.
est compliment known to him, for nc
Hkyrocket can ever rocket with the
Judge when be takes a notion to gel
rockety, nor can any combustion COM
bust with him when he takes a notion
to combust. The Judge is certainly /,
buster.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-13
TROUBLE In CUBA.

Our military had about as well begin
furnishing their guns. and our powder
manufacturers increase their output
Of powder. We will have brush In
Cuba before we are eighteen months
Older and we bad as we'll face the fact.
When we threw our shalferiDg arms
about the willowy form of the pride
of the Antilles. any body three degre es
removed from an idiot could see that
we were mixing with dangerous COM
pany, ANYBODY could see that the Gu
bans would not long submit to our
domination. There are lot of people
in Cuba who will necessarily have to be
killed, they need killing. The Span
iards were performing The feat in a
more or less effective way and might
have in time succeeded fairly well, but
we were hankeriug for JOB and we
got this one. Already there is much
unrest down there. Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Magoon have decided that we cannot
give them an election this fall, and the
Cubans have decided that they must
have an election soon. AS we are not
going to give it to them there will be
fight. If we accord them an election
there would be worse fight. So it is
fight, either way. We had, therefore,
as we'll prepare for it. for it ls coming
as certainly as fate. This is one of the
legacies of our benevolent assimila-
ton. 1t will give US the Island of
Cuba, a country we should have had
at the close of the Spanish American
war, but which we did not take then
for the reason that to take it would
have caused us to lose the Philippines.
Our land grabbers knew we would get
Cuba in the end so postponed taking
it then with the intention of acquiring
it later. Now the time to take it is
approaching.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-13

The Richmond Times Dispatch is
improving with age. 1t bitterly OPP
posed certain Mr.. Heckier for Treas
urer of Henrieco county. but now that
be has been nominated is giving him
hearty support. 1t declares it twill
countenance no Independent move
ment to defeat him in the regular cleo
tion." 1t further declares that Dem
ocrats who took part in the primary
are under solemn pledge to support
him in the general election"
This sounds good. We wonder how
a newspaper with these high ideals evel
turned down two Democratic nomi
nees for president. and we also won
der whether the ':sOlemn pledge" is
new thing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-13
A FRESH AGENT.

A ticket agent at Portsmouth took
a ticket away from passenger the
other day who presented 1t to him and
asked him if 1t was good. The reason
assigned by the agent for so doing was
that the party had bought the ticket
from a scalper, and that he had been
ordered to seize such tickets. He was ar
rested and fined $40 for the offense.
We don't exactly know how far these
things will go, but it does seem to us
that instead of profiting by the lessons
taught the railroads daily, they grow
worse and worse. Here is a ticket sold
by them, in which they have NO prop
erty, and over which they have nc
control. They ask nOquestions about
| it but an agent simply seized the ticket
because he has orders, be says. to do
SO. We have always maintained that
ticket sold to an individual becomes
contract between him and the rail
road in the nature of a promissory
note, which is governed by many OF
the rules governing prOmissOry notes
When the railroads regard tneir tick
cts when sold as being thing OF value
in the hands of the holder, an obllga-
ton to carry a passenger between the
points named no matter who the pas
senger or holder is, they will end a
controversy that will never be settled
until they do SO. A railroad is not
different from a street car, street
car ticket can be used by any holder.
and 30 should railway ticket. All
this stuff about scalpers is nothing but
an effort on the part of the railways to
cheat the people out of their rights, a
thing they could easily do but for the
scalper. The scalper lessons their loot.
and gladly would they destroy him.
All this talk about being compelled to
do certain things in order to prevent
the ticket falling Into tue hands of the
scalper is railroad rot, organized rob
berry, no more nor no less. and vainly
have they tried to get the courts to
side with them and widen their chances
to DO the public. In some instances
they have succeeded. They have got
ten injunctIons from courts which
could never stand as they and the court
knew, but were device to stop scalp.
ing for few days when the travel
would end, and the opportunity be
over. BY this the railroads stole many
thousands of dollars. This fresh
agent who seized the property should
have been put behind the prison bars
for stealing, and then the thing would
present different aspect. But above
all the courts should treat railway
ticket as contract for which value
had been given, assignable to anybod,
just as promissory note, and this
would end the trouble.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-13
How's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J.CHENEY & Co., Props. .TOledO,O
We the undersigned, have known F.J
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions andfnanciallyable to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WALDING, KINNAN s. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cureis taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. TestimO-
malls free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti
patton.