The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY
Who Are You
—and—
What Are You?
WHEN you want to prove who and what you are it isn't
enough just to show yourself; that's only half of it. the
other half is the inside character as against the outside ap-
pearance.
There is no better evidence of what you are than a savings
bank pass book; it is a passport to reliability dependability and
responsibility.
Business men recognize this and will recognize you by it; it
is worth more than money many a time.
This bank will help you prove WHAT you are
EMMET BANK
(Unincorporated)
308 West Commerce Street
THOS. L. CONROY. President J. FRANK GALLAGHER. Cashier
•
BOOKLET SHOWS AID
GIVEN STATE SCHOOLS
Teaching of Agriculture in 59
Schools Cost State
$117800.
AUSTIN Tex.. Ort. 27.—The State
Department of Education has Just is-
sued a joint bulletin prepared by the
department of education the Uni-
versity of Texas and the Agricultural
and Mechanical College containing
courses in agriculture for the sec-
ondary schools of Texas. The au-
thors of this bulletin are Professor
W. F. Doughty state superintendent
of public instruction: Professor Mar-
tin L. Hayes professor of agricul-
tural education A. and M. College
and Dr. W. S. Taylor associate pro-
fessor of agricultural education. Uni-
versity of Texes.
This bulletin is to be distributed
to the high schools of the state
where It is proposed to add a course
of agriculture to the curriculum. It
Is shown that the state has been
rendering aid to the high schools
teaching agriculture but the appro-
priations have been too small. Dur-
ing the two years. 1911-1912 1912-
1913. 59 high schools teaching agri-
culture received from the state $117-
800. In 1913-1914 32 high schools
received $25750. This aid In many
Instances was Intended for manual
training and domestic science also.
Of the 59 schools Included about 27
maintained agricultural departments
alone. 23 maintained the three de-
partments and the remaining nine
maintained agriculture and one
other.
Warehouses Are I licensed.
AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 27. —Two more
state bonded warehouses were li-
censed Monday afternoon by the
warehouse division of the depart-
ment of insurance and banking.
They are at Galveston J. M- Hop-
kins manager bond $10000; and at
Yoakum. Lavaca county. Jack Levy
manager bond fixed at $7500. This
makes a total of 40 state warehouses
thus far licensed under the emer-
gency bonded warehouse law.
License to Do Buslne«.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Oct. 27.—The De-
partment of Insurance and Banking
has granted a license to do business
in Texas to the Standard Life Insur-
ance Company of Atlanta Ga. This
Is a new company and has a cap-
ital stock of $lOOOOO. with a sur-
plus of $4197.73.
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA DAD
BLOT “CALIFORNIA STROP OF FIGS"
Better Than Calomel Oil or
Salts for Liver Bowels
and Stomach.
Mother daddy and the children
van always keep feeling fine by tak-
ing this delicious fruit laxative as oc-
caxion demands. Nothing else
< Jeanses the stomach liver and bow-
els so thoroughly without griping.
You take a little at night and in
the morning all the foul constipated
waste sour bile and fermenting food
delayed in the bowels rgently moves
out of the system. When you
awaken all headache. indigestion.
MAVERICK-CLARKE LITHO CO.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
The Biggest Printing House
in the Biggest City in the
Biggest State in the Union.
CHECKS ARE MAILED
Depositors In Defunct Houston Bank
Receive Dividend.
AUSTIN. Tex. Ort. 27.—Checks
were mailed Monday afternoon by
the department of insurance and
banking to all state banks aggregat-
ing $11165. this being a 10 per cent
dividend that these banks are enti-
tled to from the Harris County Bank
and Trust Company of Houston.
When this bank was liquidated the
department assessed each state bank
a certain pro rata to meet the
amount necessary to liquidate this
bank and this dividend is to reim-
burse these banks which contribut-
ed to the guaranty fund.
There Is still $29000 due these
banks but it is problematical wheth-
er or not the assets of the bank in
question will justify another divi-
dend.
WILL ASK CONTINUANCE
Case of John Woods. From Bren-
ham Is Up at Austin.
AUSTIN Tox. Oct. 27.—Judge J.
M. Woods of Brenham is here for
the purpose of having set the case
of John Woods transferred from
the district court of Washington
county on a change of venue and
now pending in the Fifty-third Dis-
trict Court.
Woods Is charged with the killing
of Gus Stoltz at Washington. Wash-
ington county several months ago.
Seven men were indicted on the same
charge and the cases against six of
them were dismissed. Soon after
the dismissal of these cases three
of the men were shot down and the
others escaped
AUSTIN LAKE FILLING
Water Brought Down by Rains Now
at Depth of 35 Feet.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Oct. 27.—Between
30 and 35 feet of water was backed
up In the lake at the dam Monday
afternoon and the water was still
rising and It lacked only eight feet
of going over the gap In the center
of the dam. However workmen are:
at work on the structure.
The rise at the dam i* over six:
feet above normal but no additional
rlfg in the river 18 reported up the
stream.
Requisition Is Honored.
AUSTIN Tex. Oct. 27.—The gov-
ernor has honored a requisition from
the governor of Nebraska for the
extradition of Ora A. Phillips want-
ed 1n the state of Nebraska to an-
swer to a charge of attempted ar-
son. The accused Is under arrest at
Fort Worth.
sourness foul taste bad breath fever
and dizziness is gone your stomach
is sweet. liver and bowels clean and
you feel grand.
“California Syrup of Figs” is a
family laxative. Everyone from
grandpa*.to baby can safely take it
and no one is ever disappointed in
its pleasant action. Millions of
mothers knbw that It is the" ideal
laxative to give cross sick feverish
children. But get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
“California Syrup of Figs” which
has directions for babies children of
all ages and for grown-ups on each
bottle. Refuse with contempt the
cheaper Fig Syrups and counterfeits.
Sec that It bears the name—“Califor-
va Fig Syrup Company.”
FERGUSON PLATFORM
ATTACKED BY PHILP
Republican Nominee for Gov-
ernor Makes Appeal for
Votes Here.
Before a fair-sized audience in
the dining room of the Gunter hotel
Monday night. John W. Philp of Dal-
las Republican nominee for gover-
nor made an appeal for votes for
that party In the November election.
He said a man is not oblig.ited to
vote for Fergmxm merely because he
voted In the Democratic primaries
declaring a man who follows such a
course when he did not approve ot
Ferguson's platform is a traitor to
himself and to the state.
In supporting his contention that
it is right for a man to violate his
pledge in the primary if he be-
lieves the Republican party to stand
for the best interests of Texas. Mr.
Philp cited the cases of General
Robert K. Lee and other Southern
leaders of civil war times. They had
taken the oath of allegiance to the
United States but they joined the
cause of the Confederacy consider-
ing they owed their first duty to
their mother states.
Mr. Philp announced if men and
not measures are at issue in this
campaign the Republicans are will-
ing to match man for man with the
Democratic candidates and let the
voters make the choice.
He made a vigorous attack on the
Ferguson platform characterizing It
"as no platform at all" and he also
paid his compliments to Governor
Colquitt. He said Colquitt had libeled
the great state of Texas by his agita-
tion for a moratorium giving the
Impression to the outside world that
Texas business men were seeking io
evade their lawful obligations.
Mr. Philp discussed the Republi-
can platform and urged the great
mass of Texas voters to rally to the
standard of the party. He wa s in-
troduced by Jack E. Elgin of San
Antonio. nominee for attorney gen-
eral on the Republican ticket. Mr.
Philp left for Houston after con-
clusion of his address. He will
speak there Tuesday in Austin Wed-
nesday in Lampasas and Rurnett
Thursday in Waco Friday in Dal-
las Saturday and in Fort Worth and
Weatherford Monday.
COUNTY JUDGES FAVOR
ELECTION ON COTTON
Whether or Not Reduction
Will Be Submitted Will
Be Known Thursday.
1 AUSTIN. Tex.. Oct. 27.—Definite
J announcement as to whether or not
* the election will be ordered on the
J question of voting on the cotton
। acreage reduction question at the
’ coming election in November is to
be made not later than next Thurs-
- day night according to Represents-
t tlve R. B. Humphrey of Throckmor-
. ton county who is back of the prop-
j osltion. It will be recalled he sub-
» mitted the question a few days ago
to the county judges of every cotton
producing county in the state. He
says that replies are coming in rap-
•: idly and all but one of the county
judges favor the proposition of sub-
mitting the matter to a vote of the
people.
"Of those heard from." said Mr.
Humphrey "only ope—the county
judge of ('aidwell county—is abso-
lutely opposed tosubmission of the
question to the people. The others
i about twenty-five in all are unani-
mous for the submission.”
Funeral Dlrwtore Meet.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 27—
Several hundred delegates were here
today for the opening of the thlrty-
। third annual convention of the Na-
. tional Funeral Directors’ Associa-
| tion. The convention will be in ses-
! sion four days.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CBNTHRCT FDH
NEW HOSPITAL
IS INTRODUCED
Council Takes No Action But
Will Study Provisions
In Measure.
PROBABLY PASS MONDAY
City Asked to Appropriate
$125000 and Pay Part
of Upkeep.
The osn'ract under which the joint
city and county hospital will be
erected maintained and operated
was introduced at the meeting of the
city council Monday by Aiderman
Kische. No action was taken on this
measure ar the aldermen had had no
time to consider its various provi-
sions. Copies of the ordinance will
be prepared this week however and
ii it meets with approval the ordi-
nance will be passed next Monday.
Under the terms of the ordinance
which was prepared by City Attor-
ney Gillette following conferences
between Mayor Brown and County
Judge Davis the city is to appro-
priate the $125000 provided by the
bond issue to the joint construction
of this building. The county will ap-
propriate a like sum and the build-
ing will be known as the Robert B.
Green Memorial hospital. In honor
of former County Judge Green. The
site will l>e the one now occupied by
the city hospital.
From the sum of $250000. the
county is to deduct $25 000 for the
erection of additions to the hospital
now operated at the county poor
[farm and which will then be used
for the treatment of infectious dis-
eases. Both institutions will be man-
aged by the county.‘but the city is to
pay 36'per cent of the annual opera-
ting expenses.
Architects Are Named.
The plans tor the new institution
arc to b" prepared by Atlee B. Ayres
and Reuter & Harrington whose
fee will be 5 per cent of the cost.
In addition the sum of $l5OO Is to be
deducted from the amount provided
for an architect to advise the city.
This architect is to be appointed by
the mayor and confirmed by the
council. From the fees of Architects
Ayres. Router & Harrington a sum
not to exceed $l6O a month is to he
deducted as salary for the super-
intendent of construction who will
be appointed Jointly by County Judge
Davis and Mayor Brown.
"I will endeavor to have copies of
this ordinance prepared for each ai-
derman” explained Mayor Brown
“so that we may be able to act upon
It next Monday. The county Is very
anxious to have the agreement set-
tled so that the contract can be let."
Appropriations totalling $6lOO
were made for the purchase of ce-
ment from the Southwestern States
I Portland Cement Company of Dai-
ias. This material will be used to
supplement the supplies purchased
I from the San Antonio Portland Ce-
'ment Company and is expected to
I facilitate city work. The price paid
I for the 2600 barrels purchased In
(Dallas is higher than that provided
in the contract with the local con-
cern. hut It was explained by Mayor
Brown that it Is essential that the
Icity obtain a supply so that munl-
lejpal contractors may proceed with
!the work. The local company is now
under contract to deliver to the city
10 000 barrels a month and while
deliveries are now being made up to
that amount It Is only recently that
the company has been aide to do so.
Culvert Contract Is let.
Upon the recommendation of City
Purchasing Agent Mackey a contract
to supply the city with meta! cul-
- was awarded to the Gafford
Culvert A- Machinery Company.
Tabulation of bids received showed
Itlat the Gafford Company a local
concern quoted lower prices than
any other. Ordinances were passed
approving the contracts with M. G.
R'chardson. for a culvert bridge over
the San Pedro creek at North Flores
and another with David I.ehr for a
low-water bridge over the same
stream at West Laurel street.
Rids for the plumbing heating
ar.d electric wiring jnil work and
elevators In the new central police
and fire station were called for.
Those for the Jail work and elevators
will be ooened November 28. while
the blds for heating and wiring are
to be In by November 9. Blds for the
drainage work authorized In the
v rcinity of San Pedro park were
PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves Sourness. Gas Heart-
burn. Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes.
Sour gassy upset stomach indi-
gestion heartburn dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into
and stubborn lumps; your head
aches and you feel sirk and miser-
able. that's when you realize the
magic in Pape’s Diapepein. It makes
nil stomach misery vanish in five
minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt —if you can’t get it regulated
please for your sake try Pape’s Dia-
pepsin. It’s so needless to have a
bad stomach make your next meal
a favorite food meal then take a lit-
tle Diapepsin. There will not be any
distress eat without fear. It’s be-
cause Pape’s Diapepsin "really does"
regulate weak out-of-order stom-
achs that gives it its millions of sales
annually.
Get a large fifty-cent rase ot
Pape’s Diapepsin from any store. It
is the quickest surest stomach relief
and cure known. It acts almost like
magic—it Is a scientific. harmless
and pleasant stomach preparation
which truly belongs in every home.
opened and in that connection the
council went on record declaring
that in the future no bids will be ac-
।(Opted or considered i r submitted
after the hour fixed. This action was
(uue to the fact that Southwell Bros.
ene of the bidders did not present
। their proposal until 4:15 o'clock
when the time fixed in the advertise*- |
Imcnt was 4 o'clock.
Paving Blds to Be Asked.
Upon a petition presented by the
West Houston street property ow n-
ers It was decided to call for bids on
| the paving .of this thoroughfare. The
I preferred material specified was
asphaltic concrete. At a meeting of
the council several weeks ago the
West Houston street property owners
were unable to agree upon the mate-
rial desired and all bida were reject-
ed Since then the property owners
have hold a meeting and this last
petition is declared to iepresent the;
sentiments of more than 50 per cent l
ot the frontage .owners.
Upon the recommendation of Al- J
German Lambert the city engin
was authorized to make repairs to
the outfall sewer cracked by the |
heavy floods last fall. Petitions for
sewers on lowa street and Saunders
avenue were approvad end an appro- j
priation of $256.40 was made to pay j
for extra work done by Truehart A |
Jackson in the construction of sani-
tary sewers in the A and B districts. I
An appropriation of $1831.45 for the!
weekly pax roll was made.
Garbage Proposals Considered. |
Two proposals in garbage matters
were referred tj the committee on I
sanitation. One of these was from >
the Okeal Manufacturing Company J
which agrees to dispose of city waste
and garbage on a basis of 25 cents a :
ton and the other from R. S. Winn
for the construction of a McGuire
incinerator. In the latter it is agreed
that if the McGuire unit does not
meet al! requirements It will cost the ’
city nothing. In the event ft does
however the city is to pay for its in-
stallation.
The ouilding inspector was au-
thorized to call for bids on the re- i
moval of an obstruction to the side- |
walk at Garden and Nueva streets. ;
an agreement having been made i
with the owner of the property. Bids
also have been called for on the con-
struction of sidewalks about the new
l urk at South Persa and Labor।
streets.
After the passage of several ordl- ।
nances necessary to advance paving
work the council was adjourned un-
. th Thursday.
WOULD BAR OPPERMAN
FROM COUNTY BALLOT
Application for Injunction
Against County Clerk Is
Being Argued.
An application for an injunction
which will prohibit County Clerk
Frank Newton from having ballots
printed bearing the name of C. F.
Opperman as the Progressive party
candidate for county commissioner
in Precinct No. 1 Is being argued
before Judge W. S. Anderson. This
action Was brought in the name of
Antonio B. Gonzales although In
the interest of D. K. Lamm the
Democratic candidate for that posi-
tion.
The hearing wag set for Tuesday
noon with County Attorney
and his assistant. W. S. Anthony
representing the plaintiff and C.
Cresson and J. D. Dodson the de-
fense. Mr. Dodson was the first wit-
ness and admitted that John Coryell
had been nominated by the Pro-
gressives at their party convention
but that he had announced he would
not make the race and that the con-
vention had instructed the executive
committee of the Progressive party
to fill the vacancy. This he said
the committee had done selecting
Mr. Opperman.
The defense demanded that Mr.
Gonzales be summoned to show
wherein he might be interested. Mr.
Gonzales was not present but At-
torney Anthony admitted Mr. Gon-
zales is not a member of the Pro-
gressive party had not participated
in the convention and probably
would not vote either for Coryell or
Opperman. ('reason however. In-
sisted Gonzales be summoned and
an adjournment was taken so that
the witness could be found.
TEXAS DIVISION OF
U. 0.0. IS IN SESSION
San Antonio Women Promin-
ent in Convention at
El Paso.
EL PASO Tex. Oct. 27—San An-
tonio women were prominent in the
opening session of the Texas Divi-
sion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy here this morning.
Mayor C. E. Kelly on behalf of
the city and Judge Adrian Pool on
behalf of the county welcomed the
52 delegate* ? }
Mrs. C. E. Kelly president of the
Robert B. Lee Chapter of El Pas<».
called the opening session to order.
Mrs. Mabel Munsey Bates of San
Antonio made the response to the
ND HEADACHE ON
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10-Cent Package of
Dr. James’ Headache Pow-
ders and Don’t Suffer.
When your head aches you sim-
ply must have relief or you will go
wild. It's needless to suffer when
you can take a remedy like Dr.
James' Headache Powders and re-
lieve the pain and neuralgia at once.
Send someone to the drug store now
for a dime package of Dr. James'
Headache Powders. Don’t suffer. In
a few moments you will feel fine—-
headache gone—no more neuralgia
pain.
All World’s Typewriter
Championships
For 1914
WON ON THE
UNDERWOOD
At the Annual Business Show New York
City October 26 1914 Underwood carries
off all honors and wins in three classes.
Emil A. Trefzger writing at 129 net words
per minute becomes World’s Champion
Typist.
Underwood
"The Machine You Wil) Eventually Buy"
welcome tendered by the city offi-
cials and representatives of the Vet-
erans and of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in the morn-
ing session.
Mrs. W. P. Baugh of San Antonio
who is the recorder of crosses read
her report at the afternoon sesalon-
In the afternoon the visitors were
tendered a reception by the Rebecca
Stoddert Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
MUST SELL COTTON
TO SAVE HIS FARM
Wife 111 and Note Due. So
Farmer Is Forced to
Make Appeal.
With debts aggregating more than
$lOOO and with his wife Hl A. S.
Jenkins a farmer residing near Ver-
di appealed to the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday for assistance in
disposing of his eight bales of cot-
ton so that he might save his farm
anj meet part of his obligation*.
Lack of funds kept the organiza-
tion from taking more than one bale.
According to W. E. Long who has
handled the "buy-a-bale" fund for
the Chamber of Commerce the casts
is the most distressing that has come
to his attention and one of the few
demanding immediate action to save
the farmer from downright want.
According to his story Mr. Jen-
kins bought 50 acres about a year
ago for $lOOO. Of that amount $5OO
remains to be paid and is due at
the present time He must pay it or
lose his interest in the place. As a
result of his wife’s illness he owes
a hospital $2OO and a doctor an
equal sum. His unpaid grocery bill
amounts to $l2O.
To meet these many demand? he.
has eight bales of cotton and has
been unable to sell them except at
a losing price.
PERSONAL MENTION
W R. Norton of Corpui Chrlxtl Is r
guest at the Merger.
B. G. Hinton of Gonzalea is an arrival
at the Bexar.
R. E. Menquig and family nf Houston
are stopping at the St. Anthony.
H P. Thompson of Houston is registered
at the Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. G R Campbell of Medina
Lake are guests at the Travelers hotel.
A. I* Evans of Corpus Christi Is stop-
ping at the Menger.
Mrs. Ed Hillman of Westhoff is a guest
at the Bexar.
George W. Carley of Atlanta Is stopping
at the St. Anthony
W. D. Belt of Houston is an arrival at
the Gunter.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Thomas of Hondo
are regiatered at the Travelers hotel.
D. M. Picton of Rockport is stopping at
the Menger.
R. H. Ward of Hondo Is registered at
the Bexar.
Albert Beit4*l Jr. of Kerrville is a guest
at St. Anthony.
IL E. Putnam <»f Austin Is a guest at
the Travelers hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Alson of Day ton. 0..
are registeied at the Menger.
R. H. of Gonsales is stopping at
the Bexar.
Mrs. E. M Kahn and Miss Marie Kahn
of Dallas are guests at the St. Anthony.
Hugh Martin of St Louis is stopping at
the Gunter
M. T. Cross of Denison Is a new arrival]
at the Travelers hotel.
Searcy Willistns of Chicago Is stopping
at the Menger. •
SCAFFOLD FALLS; 2 HURT
Snpport of New Building Collapses
Injuring Workmen.
AURTIN Tex.. Oct. 27.—When a
three-story scaffold fell Monday at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral now in
course of construction two men
were injured while five others es-
caped unharmed. The fall was
broken by a double door on the first
| floor this evidently saved the
| men from serious injuries.
The two men injured are James
I Watterson Jr. who sustained a frac-
! ture of two ribs and a dislocated
। ankle and James Haig who received
I a severe cut on the head. Medical
i aid was summoned and the Injured
Every man who sees the “Bulldog”
Gillette likes it. Hundreds every
day bought by owners of other
Gillettes. Get your hands on one
and see why. All the Gillette
features including the price—$5
and $6.
Ask your Dealer
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. BOSTON
CLOGGED NHSIRIIS OPEN II ONCE
HEAD COIOS AND CAIARRH VANISH
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Hoad Clears. Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease. Dull Headache
(■oes.
Try "Ely’s Cream Balm.”
Get a small bottle anyway just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
vx ill (tpen you will breathe freely;
dullness ami headache disapp* ar. By
morning: the catarrh cold-in-head
or catarrhal aore throat will be gone.
End »uch misery now! Ge* the
small Lottie of **Eiy’a Cream Balm**
at any drug store. This sweat fra-
OCT. 27 1914.
men were taken to the Seton Infirm
ary where they were given atten
tion.
Will Submit "Overlapping” Case.
AUSTIN Tex. Ort. 27.—Judge C
D. Jessup of Brazoria county Is her<
to submit on next Wednesday th<
mandamus case of Munson vs. Loo-
nev In the Supreme Court. This it
the case which involves the questior
of overlapping districts. Judge Jes-
sup said that road district No. *
which proposes to issue these bondt
has sufficient value in its territory
to secure the bonds without touch-
ing any of the overlapping territory
The bond issue that the attorney
general refused to approve is fol
$50000.
m
The "Bulldog"
(grant balm dissolves by ths heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heala
the Inflamed swollen membrane
which Unes the nose head and
throat; clears the air passages; stop*
nasty discharges and a feeling ot
cleansing soothing relief comes im-j
mediately. /
l>on‘t lay awake tonight drqM
gling for breath with heaJ -tufteg'
rcstrils closed hawking and blowing
Catarrh or a cold with its rung s ’i
nose foul mucous dropping Intoj
throat and raw dryness is dist'Mg]
ing but truly needles-.
Put youg faith — just oneeii VJ
Balm and
er catarrh aHI sure!; disappeJg IF
3
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1914, newspaper, October 27, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596213/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .