San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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BUND-
FOLD
Blindfold
woman and »he |\k
loses all confi- LfttX.
dence in herself. ryi X
Her step is slow • \
hesitating ami '» u
uncertain. Her
hands .ire raised " ■
to ward the im- \\ ■».
aginary blows /
which threaten k ae'" a \ ~** /
her. When a \
sick woman 'aw «-
seeks the means of health she is often
like a woman blindfold. She has no
confidence. She cannot tell what her
effort will lead to. She turns now to
this side and then to the other in uncer-
tainty and doubt.
The sick woman who uses Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription may do so with
absolute confidence. It invites open
eyed investigation. There need lie no
hesitation in following the hundreds of
thousands of women who have found a
perfect cure for womanly ills in the use
of this medicine.
"Favorite Prescription” cures irregn-
larity and dries weakening drains. It
heals inflammation and ulceration and
cures female weakness.
•' With ■ heart full of gratitude to you for send
in I out over the land vour wonderful medicine I
send these few lines hoping that some poor suf-
fering women wilt try IS. Pierce’s medicines’’
writes Mrs. Cora I. Root of Greenspring Fur-
nace. Washington Co. Maryland "I had suf-
fered severly from female weakness and had to
tie in bed a'great deal of the time. Had head-
ache. backache and pain in left side when lying
down. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription and hid not taken two bottles
when I was able to be around again and do my
work with but little pain. Can now eat any-
thing and it never hurts me any more. Have
taken seven bottles of Dr. pierce s Favorite Pre-
acription and one of his ' Compound Extract of
rimart-Weed and several vials of his ' Pleasant
Pellets.’ Feeling better every day. My hus-
band says 1 look better every day.”„
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil-
iousness and sick headache.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
G„ H. & S. A.
Train No. 7 from Houston arrives
at 5:45 p. ni.
Train No. 8 fur Houston braves at
12:15 p. m.
Train No. 9 from Houston arrives
at 7:30 a. m.
Train No. 9 for California leaves
at 9:15 a. m.
Train No. 10 from California ar-
rives at 7:30 p. m.
Train No. 10 for Houston leaves at
9 p. nt.
Train No. 11 (Sap. Katy Flyer) ar-
rives at 8:15 a. m.
Train No. 12 (Sap Katy Flyer)
leaves at 8’15 p. m.
M. K. & T.
Train No. 13. from Smithville ar-
rives at 8:30 p. m.
Train No. 14 for Smithville leaves
at 8 a. m.
I. & G. N.
Train No. 1 from the north arrives
at 7:30 a. m.
Train No. 1 for Laredo leaves at
Op. in.
Train No. 2 for the north leaves at
9 p. ni.
Train No. 3 from the north arrives
at 11:45 p. m.
Train No. 4 from Laredo arrives
at 12:10 p. m. noon.
"Train No. 7 from the north < Santa
Fe-’Frisco) arrives at 8:45 a. tn.
Train No. 8 for the north (Santa
Fe-’Frisco) leaves at 8:15 p. m.
Train No. 9 from the north arrives
(at 5 p. m.
I Train No. 10 for the north leaves
Yt 7 a. m.
SAN ANTONIO & ARANSAS PASS.
1 xFor Boerne and Kerrville leaves
\ lily. 9:15 a. m. Arrive daily 7’30 p.
\ Vor Cuero. Victoria Yoakum Ma-
1 Ki Alice. Houston Galveston and
V W eas * eave dally at 9a. m. Arrive
I W V at 7:20 p. ni.
L ■ >r Cuero. Yoakum. Beeville. Cor-
11 Christi. Aransas Pass and Rock-
■ 1 —Leave daily 2:40 p. m.; arrive
KI A 2:05 p. m.
■ 1 Alice branch points—Leave
1 u 9 a. m. Arrive dally 7:20 p. tn
7 Giddings. Rockdale. Cameron.
■t'j 0 —Hay train leaves I Sunset de
- daily 12:15 p. m. Arrive dally
■ | IP- m.
r Waco. Fort Worth. Dallas. St
t s. Kansas City and north—'..eave
(Sunset depot) 8:15 p. m. Ar-
daily 8:15 a. m.
8. A & G.
No. 1 leaves San Antonio at
p. nt.; arrives at Stockdale at 8:10
m.
V Train No. 2 leaves Stockdale at 7 10
■a. m.; arrives at San Antonio at 8:45
r a. nt.
GAS
Hi
E
[ A
T
E
R
S|
HEAT
San Antonio Cas
and Electric Co.
4O8E. Houston St.
WON FROM THE FUMES
BY T. 8. REEN
Cnnvrlghted. 1901. by Authors' Syn
dicate.)
Great forest tires had been nunier
ms that spring in the mountainous
iistriets of Northern Arizona. There
nd been two dry years in succession
caving the country a veritable tln.ler
•ox. Added to this were the heavy
;nd persistent spring winds that
vould fan a small spark into a raging
tell in a few hours.
The government officers and line
iders were kept on a constant move
o save the country from conflagra-
ion. The country was sparsely set-
led. Here and there miles apart
rhere a small seep or spring furnished
hem water a settler would sometimes
>e found deep in the woods. A rough-
>r and more rocky country nevqr lay
mtdoors. Canyons split it up in all di-
'ections; mesas were covered with
timlier and on the rocky seamy
■ Ides of the hills were thick cellars and
■happarra). making a tangled jungle
hat even the old pioneers would oc-
-asionally get lost in.
It was late in the spring when the
tiggest Are of a decade broke out. and
it a time when the wind was blowing
1 terrific gale. It marked as high as
>0 miles an honr falling at sunset
seemingly to rest for the coming day
when it would break out again with
-enewed force.
A small camp fire left unattended
started the sea of flame on its journey
of destruction. A heavy wind was be-
tind it driving it due north toward
the highest peaks of the mountains.
The government rider in charge of
the district fought it for two days
with what help he could get from the
ranchers but on the third day it broke
away from him. He rode to the nearest
telegraph station and wired his su-
perior officer for help. Help which
was twenty miles away and soon a
force of twenty men was on its way as
fast as horses could run. The driver
rolled and swayed in his seat bracing
now and then against his seat mate as
the four-horse team swung around the
iharp curves and over the rough road.
Smoke covered the whole country
tor miles around; valleys were filled
With It and great black clouds hung
over and hid the mountain peaks As
far as the eye could reach there was
a leaping twisting roaring sea of
flame. As the night wore on the
smoke settled more closely to the
ground and shut out the moonlight
adding more to the awful beadty of
the wild scene: giant trees blazing
from root to the topmost branches
gave out their spectral shimmering
light which seemed to gain in size
until they appeared many times their
actual size and height.
Above the din and roar camo the
occasional boom of a distant tree as it
crashed down into the canyon below
upon the rocks; up steep mountain
sides the flames rolled and crackled
darting here and there licking up ev-
erything in its reach; the wind whirled
it here and there; boiling smoke rolled
close to the ground covering the men
and choking them until they were
nearly strangled: now and then they
would come stumbling out of the black
smoke and stagger away to get their
breath. Then after a few ga«ps of fresh
air got by lying close to the ground
back they would go again black and
begrimed; beating the fire out here
chopping and cutting away logs fight
ing like fiends to stop the spread.
Along toward morning Charlie Lew-
is. one of the regular range riders of
the district came up to the officer in
charge of the reserve. With an anxious
look on bls begrimed and sweaty face.
"Captain If I ain't mistaken there's
a ranch over there in that draw about
a mile to the left. I hadn't thought
of it before but old man Williams
lives there. He moved back there about
a month ago with his daughter. 1
think sbmething oughter be done to
see if he ain't got out of there before
the fire runs onto him.”
' Good God man. no one could got
through this living hell for a mile
and come out alive. “Unless." be add
cd. half to himself "unless there
happened to be a break in the fire
line somewhere that split all around a
canyon."
"Well. 1'11 tell you. cap. if you’ll
jest let nte try 1 may be able to do
something for 'em. I ain't worth a
damn nohow and it won't hurt much
if 1 don't make it. I know most of
the country like a faro layout so
does my bronc. if I don’t get
through cap—why it'll be the light
kind of a start fer me in the next
world ennyhow.” he said with a lit-
tle deprecating laugh.
The cap. as he called him grasped
him by the hand mumbled something
under his breath that sounded like
“d —d fool” wiped something out of
his eyes and said:
"Well go ahead if you are bound
to."
In a short time Charlie had secured
his little sure-footed beast and soak
ing his clothes with what water could
be spared from the drinking water in
the canteens he was ready for the
journey. As he spurred his horse
down into the fire the men gave him
a cheer. He waved his big hat at them
and was gone amidst the smoke and
falling logs. Trees aud undergrowth
were not thick and there were patches
left here and there unburned owing to
the ledges of rock and huge piles of
liowlders.
He dug his spurs into the little
beast and down they went into gul
lies up over steep rocks with Charlie
laying close to his horse’s neck-
running stumling all but falling at
times in the treacherous lights and
shadows of the blazing wood. Once
a great pine came crashing down a
few feet in front of his horse and
both were covered with burning
sparks. With a scream of pain the
little horse gathered himself up again
and passed in safety. By strange
good luck or by instinct of the horse
he struck a trail that led him into a
road to the old man's cabin in the
draw. Here he dug his spurs vicious-
ly into the horse’s sides and forced
him to the top of his speed. Straight
to the cabin he went where he half
fell from his horse hurst in the door
yelling as he did so to arouse the
sleeping occupant*.
Williams and his daughter had gone
to bed. thinking themselves safe from
the fire owing to the wind driving it
to the north and east away from their
home. Half asleep Williams aroused
his daughter and while she hastily
dressed he broke into the corral and
secured horses. It was but the work
of a moment before they were on the
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. SATURDAY. DEC. 14. 1901.
Hike coupon your druggist his
of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
may bring you the largest part of $400.00 which
is to be given away to those who can supply the
missing figures. Free with a 25-cent package of
our medicine.
THREE BIG PRIZES—$400
jo of prizes tied for will be equally divided between contestants whose
'CO exported 719.862 Bales of Domestic Cotton.
01 exported 717327 Bales of Domestic Cotton
jan. iv02 exported Bales of Domestic Gotten.
I Canyon fill in blank space? $400 to be divided in prizes. You may win it Ask your druggist immediately for
I full particulars or write us. Tune is limited.
[ THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY Chattamp T»nn.
return trip. Charlie leading the horse
with the girl followed by the old man.
Down the road they went as fast as
the horses would carry them through
the smoke. Charlie had thoughtfully
wrapped the girl in a blanket before
the start.
The fiantes swept so close to the
ground that it was impossible to fol-
low the road. Williams was lost from
the two ahead a short time after
leaving the cabin. Lewis turned and
yelled but his voice was drowned in
the roar. To hesitate meant death.
The horse behind stumbled and fell.
In a moment Lewis was down beside
the girl and raised her in a half un< on
scious condition onto the saddle with
him and continuiM his heroic ride.
Almost hopelessly he spurred his
staggering horse on; it seemed hours
to him. Then wrapping the blanket
tightly around the girl for one more
desperate effort he jabbed the cruel
spurs into both sides of iiis lagging
broncho and plunged up a steep hill-
side and through the roaring flames.
He was nearly swept from his horse
by burning brands and partially
blinded as they struck him across the
face. As he reached the brow of the
hill his horse stumbled and fell. In
a second he was on Iris feet aud with
the girl in his arms started again for
the outer edge of the fire.
At last hope gone blinded weak
from his gallant fight scarred lu a
bundled places his face and hands
burned almost to a crisp he fell ex
hausted with his burden. He had
reached the limit of human endur-
ance. He had hardly fallen when he
hoard a familiar voice near nt baud
yelling to his men:
"Cut away that log men! Heave
it into the canyon below."
“Help cap: help quick." he man-
aged to screath and in less time than
the telling takes Lewis and the girl
were whisked from the sea of flames
with willing hands. In a short time
the girl recovered sufficient to tell
the story of the wild ride but Lewis
remained unconscious for days.
A search was instituted for the
missing Williams as soon as it was
possible to do so. but it was weeks
afterward that his charred remains
were found beside the bones of his
faithful horse. He had wandered
around in the fire until both were suf-
focated.
Except for the effects of the smoke
Mabel Williams suffered no ill effects
from the ride. Charlie's forethought
in wrapping her in the blanket had
saved her from burns.
The man seemed remarkably well
content with bis nurse during the
time his burns were healing. One
day he said to her:
“I think I'd ought to have to pay
for that horse and saddle. Mabel-
awful good horse and double cinch
saddle too.”
"1 dotj't think you should have
more than you can carry Charlie —
on a warm day anyhow.”
“Ouch May. that's my sore arm
THE CITY IS GROWING
The Nation Will Continue on
The Road Of Prosperity
There Is No Safer And Surer Investment For Your
Money Than To Put It In Good Real Estate.
If You Are Looking For Desirable Residence Or
Business Property Farms Or Ranches It Will Be To Your
Advantage To Call On
Jno. T. Hambleton & Co.
The Old Reliable Estate Agents
Daily Light Building Crockett Street.
that 1 got foolin' 'round in the fire;
you'll have to hug me on the other
side."
And pay for that horse and saddle
is a standing joke between them yet.
"A SPOTTER”
BY WILLIAM A MORAN.
' iCopyrighted. 1901. by Authors’ Syn-
dicate )
“Speaking of 'spotters.'" said Isam
Johnson to a party of railroad men.
j "reminds me of an experience I had
one night last August in Colorado."
Isam's fame as "a man of odd expe-
riencen” is well known and when
lever he wishes to tell a story he al-
ways finds a willing audience. He gave
Sip tile ministry to become a sleeping
tear porter which position lie still
holds although he is expecting to lose
it at any time. Not that he fears
to be discharged however for he
thinks that that would be too much
good luek. bitt he expects either to lie
killed or maimed. He thinks himself a
hoodoo Every trip lie has made In
the past five years has been marked
. by some unusual incident and he be
lieves that in some way the cause of
these affairs has been traceable di-
rectly to him
“Black and ugly and ungainly as I
am." he often remarks "why wouldn't
Ibe a hpodoo? Look at these eyes—-
red as lobsters. Look at these lipa
they look like hunks of liver. Look at
these feet —all over the ground." And
delivering thus himself lie dove Into
his story.
"Speaking of 'spotters.' "he >u»id.
"reminds me of how one night last
August my heart was set agoing by
a well-dressed high-toned chap who
got aboard my car at Elborn and
bought a berth to Winston. Winston
you know is nothing but a telegraph
office and a water tank at the top of
tfie continental divide on the G. O. &
T. H. railroad. Our train stops there
at half past three a. m. and there isn't
another town house nor sign of a
house within eighteen miles. I asked
myself: What could a delicate tender-
foot do at Winston?
“There was one of two things: he
could go in the mountains and lose
himself or he could wait at the sta-
tion for number six and ride back the
other way. ‘He's a blooming coyote of
a "spotter." I told myself 'and in
tends to give the boys on No. fi a
writeup.' ANd when 1 polldhed his
shoes I cut a notch in the soles close
up to the heels so that the other crew
would know who he was. Something
kept telling me. however that I'd bet-
ter search his grip and find out for
sure. If he was a 'spotter' he would
have papers in his satchel that would
corroborate my suspicions. So I
yanked the grip from under his berth
and opened it—and— Good Ixirdy!
Good Lordy! I exclaimed my eyes big
with tlie greatest surprise I ever had.
The grip was half full of diamonds
gold rings—and greenbacks!"
"Then what did you do’"
"What did I do! What did 1 do! I
snapped that grip shut in a hurry and
put it back where I got it in double
quick time! The man was not a s|Kit-
ter' at.all. but a dodjimmed robber!
"He was the fellow that had commit-
the Kansas City robbery" The man
for whom |5000 reward was offered!
"Now it was clear why he wanted
to get off the train at Winston. He
actually wanted to go over in the
mountains and hide himself!
"I made haste to the train conduc-
tor and told him what I'd discovered.
He advised me not to call the man
for Winston saying that he would
wire ahead for an officer to put Him
under arrest at the next stop —and I hat
when the robber was delivered at
Kansas City we would divide the re-
ward.
"Well for a few minutes 1 was the
happiest man in the world! Fortune
had smiled on me at last. I stuck my
thumbs in the armboles of my vest
aud strutted down the car like a trust
official Thoughts of the trained nurse
iu Chicago came to me thick and fast.
I could tell her now how much I loved
her. Aye—I could ask her to be my
wife! And the words wouldn't clog
up my throat either. I was a man!
1 could go right up to her. and while
looking into her soft brown eyes pour
out the very tenderest thoughts of my
soul. O I could do It! I could do It!
Say. fellows have you ever been there
—in loVe 1 mean? Well it's the al-
firedest funniest feeling you ever had.
Idttie love bells or something like
that tingle through every fibre of
your being. And bverything in the
world looks bigger and brighter and
happier and even the fellow that stole
your overcoat appears like an angel.
"Anyway shortly after leaving the
conductor I coiled myself on one of
the seats and went to sleep. About
half past three I awoke with a start.
The car was flooded w-ith the awfulest
sound that was ever turned loose
among passengers. Men and women
bad their heads poked through the
curtains ami talk about eloquence
phosphorescence yellow and red at-
mosphere! Dog my buttons the car
was full of it! And pretty soon that
car was full of something else too —
flying window screens shoes pillows
and handbags. And what do you
think was the cause of the trouble? A
deep chested Shanghai rooster was
perched on top of the curtain roil
right over my head bellowing like a
bull.
"How did he get in the car. you ask?
Woman of course; lady smuggled him
In under her shawl. But that's noth-
ing; a woman would take anything
into a sleeping car: from a poll par-
rot to a horse and wagon.
"Our next stop was Winston; and.
thanks to the rooster my robber was
up anil dressed. How to get him by the
station was now a problem The train
was on time and no subterfuge about
being late or things like that won 11
do. for the fellow was remarkabry well
acquainted with ttte country. And —
dog my buttons! —no train ever
climbed a mountain «> fast.
"'And my heart got heavy ax lead
a* thoughts of the girl in Chicago came
back to me. Every revolution of the
wheels instead of bringing me nearer
was taking me farther away from her
Two thousand five hundred dollars
and the girl of my choice slipping out
of my grasp like greased lightning'
I grabbed that rooster by the neck
and fired him through a window glass
and all!
“Just then three sharp blasts from
the engine told me that we were near
Ing the station; the engineer applied
the air and the train slowed down.
I caught np a whisk broom and was
brushing the robber to beat the band
when the train conductor came on the
scene. He sai.l: >
"We'll not stop here porter. We'll
simply slow down so the engineer can
catch his orders. We'll send this man
back from the next stop on No. 6."
"But little did he dream at that mo-
ment how the next stop was to be
made.
"From Winston to the next station
in the direction we were going are
eighteen miles right straight down.
And the road is so crooked that a
blacksnake could hardly follow it.
about a mile down from Winston the
engineer lost control of the automatic
air. and —dog my buttons —talk about
wild rides broncho bustin' and stren-
uous life—there was never anything
in all Uils world half so strenuous as
the ride of that night! The train stop-
ped running altogether aud went to
bug jumping. The engine screamed
and snorted and tore round those
sharp curves like a demon. No person
In my car could stay any place! Every-
liody was every wheie hurdling and
jumping over each other like so many
kids playing leap frog. But. of course
the end soon came. The engine left
the track aud tumbled down a him
drej foot embankment feet up. into
the river. The rest of the train fol-
lowed and some of the cars jumped
over the river to the opposite bank
My car was knocked Into kindling
wood against a big bowlder right al
the river's edge. Talk about scenes
Heavens' it was the most awful sight
1 ever witnessed! Ugh! I see it now!
—headless men and women scattered
all about —the wreck on fire and the
flames licking up the dead and dying
Say fiour me out a drink! That's it —
fill It up'
"Well when I found the robber he
was deader ner door nail with the
grip locked tight in his right hand. I
had to cut the handle to get ft loose.
"But now fellows. 1 must be going
home. See this package?—ft contains
a pair of shoes for my little boy. Ami
dog my buttons that trained nurse
Is his mother: and she's looking for
me. right now."
A WOMAN’S AWFUL PERIL.
"There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
tlon." were the startling words heard
by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge.
WIs.. from her doctor after he had
vainly tried to cure her of a frightful
case of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice. Gall stones had formed an i
she constantly grow worse. Then sho
began to use Electric Bitters which
wholly cured her. It's a wonderful
Stomach. Liver and Kidney remedv.
Cures Dyspepsia Loss of Appetite. Try
ft. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed. For
sale by F Kalteyer & Sons. Geo. F
Schmidt Prop. Adolph Dreiss. Drug-
gists.
1 -O'-'ll A I- |; luwn
The rity board of equalization yester-
day tshumI rile a*M«nient of filic Water
worki Coni|>any *1.51.000 bringing it up
to a total of $7<i5.l45. In I'he im
tlu» steam ami I'hvtrie railromb*. their
icpi' -i iitatiiea lien- ivquest<*d to return
next riiut 'iiav with data showing in de-
tail the i line of their .holdings of all
kinds.
PI 1 1
X * Jit Your5JaST.es.-
You Can't Afford
To take risks with youreyetviffhu
therefore you can’t alford to pur-
chase glasses of any Totu Dick or
Harry who sets up as an optician.
Wp Test Your Eyes
Mlrind the lenses to suit your case
atd put them in frames to suit
you. No risk about it and small
expense.
H. C. Rees Optical Ge.
242 W. Commerce Street
HOTEIjS.
..Menger Hotel..
Rebuilt. Redecorated and Refur-
nished. fifty new rooms with bath
Hunting lawn tennis golf and the
usual society amusements. The high
standard of our table so well known
throughout the West will be main-
tained. Special attention given to
the tourist and commercial trade.
McLean 6 Mudge Mgrs.
1 D Kampmano. Tron.
Mahncke Hotel...
Corner Houston and St. Mary Streets.
(Center of City.)
San Antonio Texas.
S2.00 PER DAY
Modern conveniences. Special
Apartments (en suite). Large Sample
Rooms. Cuisine a Specialty.
L. MAHNCKE. Prop.
ELITE HOTEL.
Plan
Main Plaza and Soledad Street.
Sample Rooms -tor Traveling Men.
29 1y. ERNEST SANNER Prop.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
Headquarters for Cattlemen Main
Plaza.
RATE $2.00 PER DAY.
I. LOUSTAUHAU & P. BER6ER0N
Props and Managers.
BEXAR HOTEL
Under new maiffigement. Special
rates for the winter. Sample rooms
free.
AMON BARNES H. B. KINCAID.
- 8 9-6m.
200 Rooms and Bath; Street Cars
Convenient.
LACLEDE HOTEL.
713 to 730 West Commerce street
Sau Antonio Tex. American plan.
♦ 1.50 to $2.00 per day. Special rates
by week or month.
GEORGE D. HODGES Prop. & Mgr.
Scholz Palm Garden Restaurant
Everything in season best style mid-
erate prices. Union Service. Concerts
Wednesday. Saturday. Sunday.
WM. WARMBOLO Prop.
4S E ASO NS
i- Restaura nV.
THE BEST REGULAR MEAL
All the delicacies of tlie season. Blua
Point Oysters received daily. I.undies
put up <>l all kinds on short notice. Oya-
ter I isils :i specialty tliiea dav ami
night NEW 'PHONE 1005 NO 338 W.
COMMERCE ST 11 26 Im
I 1-3 FARES-ROUND TRIP
December 21 22 and 23
GOD FOP 30 DAYS
JiBm
To Illinois Iowa Kansas Minnesota
Missouri Nebraska North and South Da-
kota Wisconsin Denver Colorado
Springs Pueblo.
Local holiday rates also. Write
CHAS. B. SLOAT
G. P. A. C. R. I. ▼. Ry.. Ft. Worth.
SALOON
VISIT THE ART GALLERY.
Best of Liquor* Wines and Cigar*.
Polite Attention.
Cor. W. Commerce and N. Flores St*.
H. BECKER
The Houston St Jeweler
Has removed from 216' Fast Houston
street to 212 East Houston street Ha*
complete stock of Holiday pi events
watches jewelty diamonds silver ware.
Repairing a specialty.
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1901, newspaper, December 14, 1901; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685798/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .