San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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■! I.
■Th* HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR
Boat Nmblm Street. Os*. Hlaka BuMIM
N £*£**"" U *'l™' **“•• A " th « Brando Wlnee Llpiw
__*"dj>enieo Beer. Ring up Phone —a and yaw ardor w«H Bo doitearod.
ARTHUR’S BAR—The Senate
J. ARTHUR GAUL Pro*.
Car. South Press and W. Commerce Street*.
Pint Class la all Appslatmems. Het Lunch Served Prem IB to 11 s. at.
The Oldseokili “Gii:"
The entire ccnatructlon of this
world standard runabout has been
texted by over 8000 drivers for three
yearr. It la built to run “AND DOES
IT." There I* Nothing to watch but
the Road."
iCNTKM I MRNOM
214 E. Mourton Stmt
We are headquarters for
PAINTS OILS VARNIBHCB WALL
PAPSN and ARTISTS MATSRIALS.
■atlnatea cheerfully given M paint
Ina or nanerinn.
ADAMEKBROS.
No. mut a. Honaton Street
__ —
All Firrt-ola—-
===»•«<•====
Carbonated
on km.
Brink a Bott lot
HQTE—TratM Mark onEoory BMtio
CITY NEWS.
—Beethoven garden open to public
Refreshments and cold lunch served.
—Beer always freeh and cold at the
Alamo saloon. Big glasses. Fine lunch
all day. 314 Alamo Plaza.
—A fine specimen of home grown
bananas may be seen hanging next to
the Midway on Main plaza.
—Rudolph B. Brandt is ill at hie
residence. 1702 East Comerce street
East End. with yellow jaundice.
—A case of diphtheria has been
posted at the corner of Elm and Sixth
streets by the city health authorities.
—A cement walk is being construct-
ed around the fountain of the Daugh-
ter* of the Confederacy on Alamo
plaza.
—Mr. John Kush has recovered from
recent illness and has changed from
the night watch as clerk at the South-
ern hotel.
—The Bon Ton Millinerv will
have their regular fall opening Mon-
day October sth. Walt it you want
something real handsome.
—The Bon Ton Millinery will
have their regular fall opening Mon-
day October sth. Wait if you want
something real handsome.
—William Dobrowolskl. accompanied
by Albert V. Huth chief deputy coun-
ty assessor will leave for El Paso next
Saturday on a few days business.
—The bridge on River avenue near
Fourteenth street is reported by the
police to be in a dangerous condition
owing to the flooring being rotten.
—The crickets have again made their
appearance in this city and this morn-
ing the walls of buildings near which
an arc light is situated were covered
with these pests.
—The sheriff of Schulenburg arrived
in the city today to take charge of a
negro who was arrested in this city
by the city detectives. The negro is
wanted for a felony.
—An inquest was held this morning
by Justice Adams on the death of a col-
ored man living at No. 221 South Co
mal street. The negro had been ill
and almost helpless for some time.
—John Wilkens Sr. father of John
Wilkins the county assessor is at Aus-
tin where he entered an eye and ear in-
firmary to have an operation performed
on his eye. He will be gone about
three weeks.
—Since the appearance of the crick-
ets In the city again numerous requests
have been filed with the city clerk ask-
ing that the electric light company be
asked to turn off certain lights until
the nests have disappeared.
—Chairman S. B. Weller of the San
Antonio Jobbers' and Manufacturers'
league has called a meeting of the
league for this evening at the Business
Men's club at 4 o'clock sharp and
states in his call that a full meeting
of the league is earnestly desired as
F.JLOHAP*
(Successor to Chapa * Drefss)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST
Special attention given to prescrfp-
Hoaa: nothing but the purest drugs
used. Open day and night. Both
phonm.
Free delivery at all hours
BIS W. Commerae St. oPP Nsw Market
BARGAINSIM
me old wHisxia
Fine old Whiskeys at low prices Ken-
tucky’s most famous Brands. Four
Star Paul Jones.' Bourbon and Rye.
Waldorf Rye. Old Saratoga. Belle of
Bourbon. Distillery Bottling. Quart re-
duced from $1.50 to $1.00; pints 75c to
50c; halt pints 40c to 25c.
TRE METROUTAN BAI '
Corper Maia Plaza and West Com-
merce Street. Phone 741.
SUNSET
WOOD CO.
Cor. Lamar and Walnut Streets.
' SOLICITS YOUR TRADE
Wood Coal
kjM&h and Coke
MHt May Com
and Oats
PROMPT DELIVERY
BOTH PHONES 81
the question of deciding on the cha
acter of a reception to visiting me
< hante during the fair will be act<
upon.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Will Brown of Baltimore la stoppit
at the Elite.
P. J. Mack of Palestine is a gue
at the Bexar.
C. R. Moore of Dallas is at tl
Mahncke hotel.
Lillian Robson of New York is sto
ping at the Bexar.
Jos. Ney. of Hondo Medina count
is at the Mahncke.
E. L. Pate of New Orleans La.
stopping at the Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston of Bracket
are the guests of Mrs. King.
L. A. Hoffmann and wife are at tt
Mahncke from New Braunfels.
F. M. Shaw of Carrizo Springs I
among the arrivals at the Elite.
E. M. Browne of New York is sto
ping at the Bexar for a few days.
E. R. Forrest of Washington Pi
is among the arrivals at the Bexar.
Emma West is in the city from Ne
York and is registered Bexar
M. S. Butler of Green Wile is in tt
city. He is stopping at the Souther
J. G. Dickey is in the city from <
P Diaz Mex. and Is registered at th
Elite.
Mr. Nic Wererte and family of Ne
Braunfels have located in San Ant
nio.
Judge S. G. Nekton returned yeste
day from a trip to New York city o
business. *
L. D. Powell of Luling is amou
those stopping at the Southern thi
morning.
Mr. Thomas R. Henry accompanie
by his wife are registered at the Be:
ar from New York.
D. A. and G. M. Walker of Columbui
Ohio owners of the Independent teh
phone line are registered at the Mei
ger.
Alexander Deussen left yesterday fo
the State University where ho has a<
cepted a position in that fnstitutio
as a teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taber are in th
city and are registered at the Soutl
ern. Mr. Taber is connected with th
M.. K. & T. railway.
Rev. C? S. Alexander D. D.. and wff
of Pine Bluff. Ark. left yesterday fo
home after a three week’s visit t
their daughter. Mrs. W. N. Wiggins.
Hon. James L. Slayden has rt
turned from a trip to Kentucky hav
ing visited the Palestine carnival
Brownwood Coleman and Lampasa:
on the way home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Colllnge an<
child and Miss Staffwith of Liverpool
England are late arrivals at the Men
ger. Mr. Collipge is well known hen
as a former visitor to the city.
Frink Howard Smith of New York
is a guest of the Meager hotel. Mr
Smith is a genial fellow and an exten
sive traveler. He is an ardent lovei
of San Antonio and an enthusiast in
her praise.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Walker and
daughter who have been spending a
vacation with Mr. Walker's father in
Austin have returned home. Mr. Wal-
ker today returned to his duties as
chief clerk at the Menger hotel and is
being warmly welcomed by his friends.
; ■ ~ 7 kmw
Muenchener Beer (Dark). For
health and strength!
— cvi
' —- iTor
The originators. ACME.
«
Near Union Depot. ACME.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT CAN ANTONIO TKXAB. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER u >OOl.
HraiUTIMALFAn NEWS
The representative of the Hau An
tonlo international Fair vMted San
Marcos. a thriving village of Haya
county Tm-aday. meeting many of hla
acquaintances Among them waa W.
H. Malone who la the moat ertenalve
short horn breeder of the county—one
who has been a purchaser at all the
recent sales of ahorthorna at previous
fa Ira and the many public salsa held
at San Antonio for the past few yean.
He waa alwaya numbered among those
wh<Tt* tog prices prevailed at aaiea.
Hla good Judgment aa to quality aad
breeding la numbered among thoae in
the live stock Industry and attendants
nt sales ray that he known an anhnal
When he secs ft and -you never ewe
him bow hia head to an auctioneer
raising a bid unless It waa a crack-a-
Jack. Mr. Malone states hla cattle
the present neaaon. have suffered con-
siderably from worms and ticks and
regretted that he could not get them
In shape for the San Antonio Inter-
national Fair in fact I have been
so busy not give them my per-
sonal atmutioo " Th« writer was
shown a fine business block that Mr.
Malone has under construction in *
portion of Which he will carry on bls
extensive meat market and a pert
will be occupied by a mercantile de-
partment. The second mory. which is
very spacious will be used aa a hall
where the fair maidens can tip the
light fantastic toe. It will be com
pleted about October 1. and ia a
credit to the place The represents
tlve of the International Fair Tues-
day had the pleasure of meeting J. H.
Jennings of Martindale a breeder of
Red Polled cattle but regretted to
hear of the loss by death of hia noted
show bull which he has shown at pre-
vious faint® San Antonio. Mr. Jen
nings has been troubled with consid-
erable sickness in his family of late
which has occupied a great deal of his
time and worms and flies and Incom-
petent labor along with the loss of
his show bull will unable him to at-
tend the fair with his fine show herd
which is regretted.
Bob Barker one of the traveling rep-
resentatives of the San Antonio fait
is home for a new supply of advertising
material. Everywhere he goes he
says he finds great interest In the big
fair which opens October 17 and he
prediets a record breaking attendance
this year. His latest trip was over
the Austin 4 Northwestern from Aus
tin to Llano and he thinks the cotton
crop in that section will average hall
a bale to the acre where it was hardly
thought two weeks ago that one halt
to five acres would be gathered —Tex
as Stockman and Farmer.
Assurances of sixty running horser
_ from St. Lonls alone makes the breatl
. of the turfmen of the state come quick
l ly where they cast up the chances o
their favorites on the track durim
fair days. Double this number will b<
shown on the opening day of the fair
Chickens will be so numerous in th
_ poultry department at this fair as ti
* justify the before made assertion tha
the buildings will necessarily be mad.
larger by the flair of 1904.
Entries for the roping contest clos<
e Octolier first and the boys must get I
the game. There’s a regular rush now
as It is.
Secretary Vance received a l«te
. from J. H. Leary in charge of the flsl
’ hatchery at San Marcos saying tha
i H the commissioner of fisheries at Wash
ington had issued instructions for th<
> best possible exhibit to be asade at tin
’ fair. Commissioner says he ha
e a great variety of fine fish on haw
and that the coming flair will see thi
s best display ever made in Texas
>. MORTUARY.
Miss Guadalupe Coy aged 12 years
daughter of Captain Andreas Coy oix
v of our best known citizens died lasi
night at her parents’ residence No
e 1720 Durango street after a tong 111
i- ness from typhoid fever. Tho funera
!. will take place this afternoon
e
Mrs. Maggie A. Johnston of Luling
v died at 745 West Houston street last
>- night at 9»o’c!ock. She was brought
to this city from Luling yesterday
•- morning at 7 o'clock. Deceased wax
a 48 years of age and a well known
resident of Luling. She was a widow
e and leaves no children. The remains
s will be shipped to Luling this morning
accompanied by Scott Dilworth and
a Searcv Chambers of Gonzales and
. Leonard Powell D. S. Huff and Miss
' Maggie Huff of Luling who are rela-
tives. The interment will take place
this afternoon at Luling.
High School Team Beaten.
r A game of baseball played yesterday
afternoon between the High school
i team and a team of school No. It) on
the High school grounds which was
e won by the team of School No. 10 by
;• a schore of 23 to 9.
r .Innings— 1 2 3 4 56789
High School ...3 0200301 o—9
5 School No. 10 ..7 3 0 4 3 0 3 2 1—23
The Turf.
Winners at Gravesend: Salvatella
- Amur Pulsus Lord Turco Hello and
Hoodwink.
; Winners at Delmar: Mendon. Be-
hoove Ada N. Theory Dan McKenna
I and Goo Goo. .
Winners at Highland Park: Com-
’ moner. Kern Sir Walt Palm Reader
. Cole Anderson and Fade Meny.
Winners at Hawthornes Ryan
Itacatiara. Auditor Boy Wonder Our
Bessie and Rohunta.
Prince Alert Lowers Pacing Record.
New York Sept. 24.—Prince Alert
went against the world’s pacing rec-
ord of 1:59 held by Dan Patch and
lowered it to 1:57 at the Empire City
track yesterday afternoon. It was
the first day of the autumn meeting
of the Empire City Trotting club and
in addiiion to a strong card of four
races. Prince Alert was billed for
what looked like the impossible feat
of lowering the record. Simultan-
eously Dan Patch want aaglnst time
at Columbus to beat his own record of
1:59 but the best he could do was
'1.59U. The track’was fast and the
wvcltllvt pvt
•CHRUKRMCYER'B PARK f
C. D. Meyers Prop. n
The coolest place to spend an even- n
Ing. Refreshments of all kinds b
served. Every delicacy the market
affords always to be had. Excellent
street oar service.
/ ” i । inn in
/5« Tooth Brushes ‘ Turnovers
Extra size | M> n» handle tooth lair* striped Turnover cellars
brushes with th.- beat of white brie- !>ound with silk in various colors
ties French mane Th quality and F/g These are fine values at th* regular
else that sell (or "'ntoft- price of 2«c each an esira
each. Frhhn Satur MA AT Friday and Hatur lay bargain Mg
day MV f •* W |
SUNDAY'S PAPERS will give the Sate Of our
=MILLINERY OPENiNG=
and FALL DRESS GOODS DISPLAY
NooMoea to any It will bo an event worth waiting for. No Souvenirs or other ohoag and trite
dOviooa to attraot a crowd. Wo roly on our Correct Stylos and Moderate Prices to do that.
Friday and Saturday are Always
BARGAIN DAYS
Theos Itsaw Mlog as they ds with ths moot demanded sad popular
merchandise of ths eoaooa are sure to create a stir in every eootioa
Friday and Saturday if extraordinary harpaia phdap amaao aupM» YaWM
Rad uaadvortiaod hnrpains—as good or hatter la every soctioa and then
We’ve No Uee for Thoueande of Nemnantar Neve You?
The Great Sale of Ladle's Sults
Will Bn Cnnthtuud mA SatanUy
Two UntlermueUn Bargafne
A BIG bargain in imiit- n ~ ? with D&tAnt 16Ath<T tips medium
lined vests anil pants in fall and The bagiß of thege baraajns la OU r fundamental policy of keeping our hee|g al) gizea aßd a
Z‘" L; stock perfectly clean of broken and soiled lota. When th. time ta and flexible
W ... SSSSXiiSS
CORSET COVERS of Swiss ribbed M MUBL|N UNDERWEAR FOR 79c. Odds and ends consisting of patent leather or kid tips both heel
white cotton with dress Utting bro . pn gjzeg nniJ garm . nU mllss ed and slightly soiled from the display and spring heel all sixes 1 M
shoulders high neck and Jong skirts gowns chemise and drawers al) beautifully tjrlm- and widths; special value... MV
sleeves splendid values 25C inert and made. Values up to $3.00 in this lot tomorrow aud g MOW CurtainO
UNION SUITS of’fleece ilned Jer- Bntur " ay t" r J • NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN. 2H
sev ribbed cotton in white or j 5OO MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR $1.37. Skirts gowns drawers and yards long e..ner white or ecni.in
ecru; worth 75 cents a EA. chemise made ot the finest cambric and nainsook beautifully trimmed many handsome pattern. worth
nu ft ... BUB* w|th | HC „ npd tocks These are odd sizes and g Sc a P**’ tomorrowa ...48b
__ — -sr_a— sightly so ed garments but not a damaged one in the lot. all I J A ne « day
75c Taneta suns ar ; >erfect as to the material. Pick your sxe tomorrow for ■ w I SCRIM CURTAINS that are just
.i • ' the thing for a bedroom. Lace
THE NEW ANTHEREA BILK In striped with a ruffled edge. These
black white and all of the pr< r :n Blankets on saecfal Sale $1 curtains are priced for
Ing colors. Here is a silk Friday and Saturday at.....0wW i
teed both by the makers and o 8AD qIE BLANKETS of fleeced COUCH COVERS Scotch plaids of SWISS CURTAINS. 3t4 yards long-
2m BP lnd S no) to crack Th. name cotton with fancy colored borders all colors heavy fleeeced cotton; pla | n white with a deep fluted ruf-.
"Xherea" s stamtSl on the ”1 wd crocheted ends; 75c CO- $1.50 value special Friday qa- fle . You’ll find them a great Fri-
ve£" of every introduce value for SJC and Saturday at WB day and Saturday bargain
the tO "saUirdav* price GRAY BLANKETS all wool guar- MT. VERNON BLANKETS 11-4 BOBBINET CURTAINS 3ti yards t
thi« 75 cent ' EG. auee< ’ to weigh 5 pounds. Just size in tan only with colored long . with an Insertion of Point de J
of this <.» cine ijgg what a atockman or calnl)Cr needs; striped borders and finished ends. par)g lace and g (leep ruffle $3OO
8 ' actual $2.00 value; special ।aa $1 50 values. Friday and AA ft curtains as a great Friday aaa
Fall erean Goode al lsW» Saturday and Saturdaj . bargain (or.-.Asww
OXFORDS 27*1nches wide fleeced fanCY BLANKETS full 11-4 size. GRAY BLANKETS of heavy fleeced Fai! YtUSh GOOdS
back in solid colors. Some- ar_ mottled pink with bright colored cotton with fancy borders and OUTINGS in new fall colors stripes -
thing good at the yard AUU bor(lers an | finished ends; |aa crocheted ends full 11-4 iar and checks a good 10 cent value
ENGLISH VESTINGS in all white $2.50 values ■•• Q size; $2.00 values 1«W 10r Friday and Saturday .
GRAY BLANKETS M = 1 IM WH.TB BCAHK.«. bjlj ™i. .J. '..i'
uauaibb h u "’so- h roiored borders and size pink «r blue borders silk co Btrlpeg . chec ks and figures. -
METALIC MOHAIRB 40 inches tap(1() end 9; S4 . W -- la!)e d ends; $3.50 2 Kfi A special Fridav and Sat- W- •
Wd t ‘li in dots C and“flg??es n .’...6sC valucs Va " eS * #U urday bargain at
u/iuitp ri ankets Australian FANCY BLANKETS of the finest GINGHAMS in small checks ot rsd
—aa» b»m re» I Atawfcta-te I
Made bv one of the leading east- Gilt oxidised and enameled Belt The new Astoria Puff light airy Bnalish vesting and Madras. MU
ern factories It comes four Pins in shapes to suit every and flexible the best Pompadour whiu alI(1 narrow stripes. Tbep’i
to -i bar regular nrice 10c fancy. You will see for yourself comb that is made. Try one. the ar splendid values at the pneeji
ro 1 -
amusements.
Grand Opera House.
A large audience witnessed “The
Dice of Death" as presented by the
Gagnon-Pollock company at the Grand
Opera house last night. The matinee
performance yesterday afternoon
when “A Prisoner in a Madhouse
was the bill. was also largely attend-
ed Both productions were well re-
ceived and the specialties given be-
tween acts were much enjoyed. This
afternoon and tonight the company
will give way to the well known and
popufar farce comedy “McFaddeni's
Flats" and tomorrow night the Gag-
non-Pollock will resume its engage-
ment with ‘The Moonshiners’’ as the
bill.
At the Empire.
“My Uncle From Japan" was "the
There la ■ deep broad legitimate logical reason behind tho choice that enables
su to buy a Tailor-made Fall Sultffor TWO-THWtM LESS THAN THE REGULAR
■RICE. We told you what It wee last week. It drew thp frugal from all ranko—many
were sold —we think there are enough for tomorrow and next day’s selling but an
uriy choice is advisable. Don't psrmlt the low prices to bias you against ths suits—-
rid your mind of irrational old fogyish prejudice—and bring expert disinterested
Judgment into play.
115.00 TAILOR MADE FALL RUITR MS’ This offer Includes all we have left of last
u .ison's suits that sold from $12.50 up to $15.00. The materials are Eng- M QW
ish and Scotch f heviots and imitorted Venetians. Tl.c coaW are made in NN n K
several styles and lined with silk with skirts finished to match the coats. gK •
Noarly every size among them. Come early tomorrow and get one for ■ ■
z
(22.50 TAILOR MADE FALL BUITB $7.37. season those suits sold for $lB. $2O and
(22.50 now we give you your choice of nny tor $7.37. All wool Venetians. RW
Ladiescloth. Cheviots and serges are the materials. Many styles to pick U A I
from. Silk or Satin lined jackets full flare skirts. Don't lx* in the ranks ■
□f the belated when the price is U B
• ~r i w4l ‘ ‘H...
$35.00 TAILOR MADE FALL SUITS $12.63. The low price does not carry a stigma of re-
proach with it for these suits are in absolutely perfect condition. Some of them hi
styles that ate U-ing shown for th- present season made ot camels hair
Cheviots ab wool. Venetians and 'Zibelines lined with silk or satin. All Qd
that are left of these $32.50 ami $35.00 suits will be sold—while they
last—Friday ami Saturday at ..■■BWI
——esßnexsewieseMMsvswßKi
hill presented by the Whyte compan:
at I he Empire Opera house last night
A large audience witnessed the play
which is an exceedingly bright com
dey and rendered by a capable com
party of artists. The specialties wert
all good and clever. “A Duel <>
’Hearts” will be presented tonight
with ladles free under usual condi
tions. \
/
McFadden’s Flat's.
“McFadden’s Row of Flats” whlct
Is the offering at the Grand today ma
tinee and night was founded on
themes suggested by the sketches and
pictures known as the “Yellow Kids.
The stories were written by E. W
Townsend of "Chimmic Fadden
fame and tho pictures were drfcwn by
R. F. Outeauit. The dramatization
was made bv Mr. Townsend aided by
the collaboration of that welt known
*1 z ' .. . J
’• dramatic writer. Glenn MacDonough
. It is all to laugh and is a sure cun
. for the bines. The management
claims everything about the show this
’ season is new. The scenery and cos
। tomes have cost a fortune ajiJ the
seusembles will be found io be glitter-
ingly bright and beautiful. A star list
of performers has also been engaged
as is evidenced by such names as Mar-
guerite Ferguson. Ada Boshell. the
Edition Four. Joe Willard. Pretty
Reed. Bobby Ralston. E. Roue.
Jerry Sullivan the "Yellowk KMs.
Teddy Simonds. May Baker and Libby
Hart.
CARRIE NATION
Will Swing Her Hatchet in a Tan
Nights in a Bar-room Company.
Mrs. Carrie Nation who recently
gained notoriety through her atreu
HUTEP SKttm
INSTEP SKIRTS of wool melton Mi
Oxford gray or black made with kilt
pleats at bottom open raised seams to
kilt four rows of stitching on seams
and five around bottom; ape- m ea
ciai at .VaW
INSTEP SKIRTS of wool cheviot with
an Inverted pleat at back. The hip
yoke formed by tailor stitched self
strap finished with tabs and
Six rows of machine stitching J gA
at bottom; special at MW
INSTEP BKIRTS of sharkskin made
with one box pleat on front seam fin-
ished with buttons other seams side
pleated at the bottom are fotir seif
straps on the center gore aea
forming Vandykes special at...waOM
AUTUMN WAISTS
OXFORD WAISTS in plain white or
in colored stripes and figures. New V
yokes fancy or stole stocks. gAA
large pearl buttons' I«IW J
A VERY STYLISH WAIST of polka
dotted Oxford made open at the side
fancy cuffs and collar finished IM
with six large pearl buttons.... ls<w
A HANDSOME WAIST of white Bas-
ket cloth with eight half tuckst In
front. In yoke effect French g W
back and fancy atoek c011ar.... Ie
. iiiciw opi*>sition to the liquor
going to don the sock auJ bysMiM
"Ten Nights in a Barroom coWixujjr
R. E. Johnson who recently retdgaeE
from .the management of Joim Tr
Puss the band leader will mawagP
.the show in which Mr*. Nation ww
'appear. The press agent will have
'plenty of material to work on.
BON TON RESTAURANT.
31S E. Houston Stroat
Is prepared to cater to your wants..
First-class service at reasonable prices.
A trial will make yon a steady patron.
H. M. MAGENDIB.
Money or bargainsln second hand
goods. EMERSON A CO.
Biggest thing in torn. ACME.
rack s 5a Havana Cigars.
THREE
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1903, newspaper, September 24, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686433/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .