San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FOUR
ni o
THE REPUBLICAN DAILY OF TEXAa
t.SU*i fl* rwHOIa I* So* UM* a* Rall Ranar at t*a s«l O***
“ BAN ANTONIO LIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY
presldeix and Utut*: r - — T. B JOHNSON
». Pre. Md Bdltar W 8
Secretary H G SCHUMACHER
T. B JOMNBON
tfc* ■ C. BwAWllh Assert! WMF. SM* AamS* Panics
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PHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial Reams ITS Bum naw UM
SAN ANTONIO. THURSDAY EVG. FEBRUARY 2 1905.
REPUBLICAN MISSOURI IS HIT HARD.
The situation in Missouri hax not improved and the
prospects of the election at Niedringhaus are exceedingly
problematical. Bills are introduced in thd houie aimed
at him. and among his most bitter opponents are those
who owe their seats in the legislature to the magnificent
campaign that he conducted for the Republican party and
which gave the legislature of the state to the Republicans
along with the electoral vote. That thio should be the
case is singular enough but it is doubly so when it is
remembered that these very opponents of Chairman Nieu.
ringhaus voted for him In the caucus and that the sep-
arate vote in the house and in the senate gave him a ma-
jority of all the votes in both bodies. It was only because
the vote in the senate was against him that a joint vote
of the two chambers was necessary but the majority In
the house was greater than the adverse majority of Coca
rell in the senate and insured his election on joint ba>
lot had the vote there been the same as when it was
taken separately But Kerens came flying to Jefferson
City when ue saw the work of the caucus and the vote
taken separately in the house and senate and he has had
fnfluenc? enough to turn the legislative action defeat the
will of the majority of the Republicans in the legislature
thwart the hopes pf the Republican;; of .Missouri and the
nation for a Republican senator and largely negative the
results that were to be the legitimate fruits of the spleu
did campaign made for the Republicans In that state. The
bet informed Republicans in the Missouri legislature cot<
aider it very doubtful if any Republican will be elected
and the result will be that a Democrat will bold the post
for another two years or until a successor to the present
incumbent is chosen or else there will be but one sen»
tor tor Missouri and he a Democrat Kerens thinks that
he can be elected but that seems impassible and at pre*
ent showing it seems impossible that Niedringhaus will
be able to recover his lost ground it is recommended
that Kerens and Niedringhaus be locked in a room and
compelled to come to an agreement as to a candidate that
both will support but this is too much to expect. In the
meantime the Republican victory is robbed of Ito fruits.
President Roosevelt does not consider a meat truit or a
railroad too large to tackle.
Hitting the Russian representatives abroad and the
heads of government at home by the hand of the as
eessin is certain to folio*' the present agitation In the em-
pire. and it is bad.
And still the cry is for more school room In this city
Much as ha? been done in the past few years more re-
mains in the years to come and this only demonstrates
the rapidity with which the population of this city la
growing No sooner la the want supplied and school
buildings for an additional thousand children supplied
than the demand is for room tor two thousand more. Then.
1* no economy in crowding the children and there la
wealth enough in this city to furnish the means for the
best school equipment. There are none of us would ad-j
vocate decreased population in order to avoid the need
of building more school hotties.
Conditions in Russia are no worse but they are about
as bad as they can possibly be now
The holy synod of Russia comes out in a circular to
the orthodox of the empire urging loyalty to the empire
and the Czar and declaring that the late troubles are the
work of foreign emissaries who have spent large sums of
utoney In creating discontent and warring on the con et I
ttyed authorities by demanding impossible reforms. How
much would the holy synod give to be able to bring forth
tho undisputed evidence of this fact’ The holy synod is
U» t most reactionary body in all Russia and its head is
| tlie authog of half of ik- jniseriea.
j-r ■ ■ ;. - -
'That gobd roads train W a good thing Taylor is go'M
g to demonstrate a mile of road building according to her
J ideas of doing such work and entertain her guests in that
way San Antonio has miles of good roads leading out
to all parts of the county radiating from herself as a com-
mon center and she should organise an auto cavalcade >
and take the members of that good roads party out Into'
the country and show them her scores of good highways'
already completed.
The cartoohi that represent Teddy knocked out by the
meal trust or sharing with It are ofi.
That proposition to restrict immigration as proposed in
Oha. ARI uiuu4au*4 KAAuwreaa is~ta say the Imhh of it;
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. THURSDAY FEBRUARY a 1905.
THE TARIFF TINKERS TREED.
Looking over the matters that engage the attention <>f
Congress one la Mapmtoed with the suddenness that th*
consideration of tariff has dropped out of sight. Then
Is no more mention msde of Jt In concresshmal commit
tees nor on the fl<x>r of either bouse and there Is noth
Ing to Indicate ’hat it will come up again before the i”
Mmßurnthm There are other matwrs more pertinent
more pressing more demanded by ihe country and more
lb line with Republican ideas of a necessary congrtKslona
action and these will require the first attention. Out
side of the matters connected with the Philippine tariff
and the action of Cuba in repudiating her former agree
ment as to duties on certain cotton fabrics of America
there is on hand no tariff matter and these are not so
much tariff consideration as considerations of insular r«
let loos and asiociate agreements. That Cuba should b"
held to her previous agreement as to the admission <
America cottons is only to be expected and that there 1
to b< a difference shown the productions of the Phill?
pines in their admission to the ports of thia country' .
only along the line of just regulation for that insular d
pendance. The Philippines are not in the same cla. '
with outsiders and there must be a regard to that diff*
ence in all the regulations that are made for the adm
sion into that country of American products and a con
spending regard for Philippine interests in the admissic >
of Philippine products into this country There are tboei’
who are engaged in the production of certain semi-tropl
cal articles of trade and commerce who will oppose an •
concession to the Philliplne maker and grower but that
will not prevent Congreas doing Its duty by the colo-
nists and protecting their interests In an equitable wa;
Outside of these changes in the present tariff and thes.
not in the way of a tariff revision but as an act of jut
tlce to the Philippine islanders there are not likely to
be any proposed. There is a little agitation over the in
coming of hides but that is by no means certain to ea
ter the lists as a free commodity and the Interest th"
the beef trust in beginning to take In that agitation is no
likely to farther a favorable consideration of the propy
sltion That the tariff is a sectional matter is well un
deratood and the shoe men of the country want fret
hides but they do not want free other things and free
hides will not be made the exception to favor that par
ticular cla’s. It is the whole interest of the whole coun
try as a whole that is to be considered in tariff change
and it is doubtful if any changes made would greatly im-
prove conditions as they exist under the present tariff
schedules. That the party has emphatically pronounced
against change is not lost sight of and those who expect
ed to see thi< session of Congress flooded with tariff pro-
posals by way of change are not seeing their expectation •
realired. The country is satisfied with letting well enough
alone.
The agitation goes on in Russia and the heads of gov-
ernment are doing a lot of thinking.
It is a fair proposition that the masses of Russia arc
not fit for self-government now. but it is time that aoms
measure of it In the way of Instruction was dealt out tc
them. Sure.
A very interesting pamphlet issues from the state house
at Austin giving the statistics of railroad consolidations in
Texas and it Is a valuable addition to the general in
formation on that subject. The statistics and statements
cover the period down to the close of the year 1903 ant«
show that the railroad operational of the state were largely
in the nature of closing gaps or perfecting connections
and that the network of lines thus spread fairly well en
mesh the state large as it is If there is no damper put
on this work of railroad extension and consolidation in tho
present legislature 1905 will see many milen of line built.
Bank clearings in New York last year were >68000000.
000 and in London they were 151.000.000000. The old
lady In Threadneedle street is a mighty mover of mer
cbandlse and a great mother of commerce and for thesa
bank are the great necessity but the transactions of her
pert daughter at the mouth of the Hudson are far In ex-
cess of her own at the mouth of the Thames. Westward
and across tbe ocean the star of commerce as of empire
lakes Its way-
House committee on interstate commerce puts the
pon in use to throttle the trust people.
San Antonio should be in the humor for a spring cam!
vai that would hold over anything ever seen in Texas or
west of New Orleans. The assurance that a beautiful
park and memorial hall is to crown part of the old Alamo
property should put life and activity Into the effort la
celebrate San Jacinto day and give that day with its at
tendant week of festivities a prominence it has never at-
tained. There is nothing to prevent us if we are willing
to take the trouble to prepare and let it be known for
once it is known all Texas will pilgrimage to the shrine
of her Thermopylae. This city has a hold on the affec-
tions of tbe state no other possesses and this year sho
should put all her energies into carnival week.
The meat trusts will have to be larger than the gov
ernment to escape compliance with law.
The way the British press handles figures in connection
with an engagement in Hamchurla Is startling. When it
speaks of 40.000 casualties on the side Russia in the
last fight it is simply Incredible
Clasi legislation Is being pushed at Austin by the ad
locates of certain measures that are proposed in the in
teregt of labor unions and the closed shops and all that
these carry with them. Buch legislation la usually per
nicious in its results and the level headed members of
both houses should watch the y»rtiers for the lobby is
strong that is at Austin pushing-these bills and they will
form their all sides to carry their
measures. Texas is restWctiv*. enough the land knows
without adding to her disabilities in this Une.
The Republican members of the Colorado legislature
have It in their power to seat Peabody and they are asked
to do it. but will they? The evidence before the commit
tee of Investigation showu that great frauds were coin
milted but whether enotuth to set out uncounted the vote
of IUK prix-lpcfs ip the city of Denver is another mgttet
INE TEXAS LEGISLATURE
Proceedings In the House.
Mr Hancock’s juvenile court bill
providing for toe care of neglected
dependent and delinquent children
was. en al* motion..rehwred to a com-
nifttee on rdvistoh Messrti. Hancock.
Cobb and Greedwoml wqre apixilnled
ou the committee and ordered to re.
pert as soon as p<»-«N>le.
Mr Roberson’s bill requiring a full
crew on trains came up for Its third
. coding and passed
Ine bill by Mr. Bryan and Ml Cars-
well fixing venue and apportioning
damage* in suits against common car-
riers was passed
Tbe bill by Mr. Hudspeth fixing the
peritai of limitation <>■ suits for right.
Of purchasing public lands was
passe I. 1
The bill of Mr Rarctis. requiring
courts of civil appeals to pass on all
assignments of error presented In
causes before them was passed
The bill of Mr. Ware creating the
Sixty-fourth judicial district was
passed.
The bill of Mr. Davis requiring the
word “Incorporated." to be fixed to
firms incorporated was passed
The bill of Mr Harris fixing the
compensation of clerks of courts of
civil appeals at |3oou. was passed
The bill of Messrs. Myrick. Brown.
Cranke. Fitzhugh and Brelsford. au-
thorizing funding and floating Indebt-
edness of counties and cities under
the general law. was passed.
The bill o| Mr. Barcus relative to
the transfer of causes between the
district-* courts in McLennan county
wa« taoled subject to call.
The report of the joint committee
appointed to correct errors in the vote
for governor and lieutenant governor
was received and filed.
A communication was received and
referred to the proper committee from
the house of representatives of the
twenty-third legislative assembly of
the Territory of Arizona asking the
various state legislatures to call upon
their senators to give careful consid-
eration to the protest advanced by
Ihe "itlzens of Xrizona against being
united with New Mexico in state-
uood.
The bil of Mr. Robinson author!;.-
ing cities and towns under the gen-
eral law to regulate water gas. aud
light rates came up for its second
reading and precipitated a lively de
bate. Various amendments were of-
fered and voted down and adjourn-
ment was finally taken without defi-
nite action
< W'. n
Transaction* 7n Senate.
A resolution Was introduced an 1
passed requiring l the appointment of
a committee of three to visit peniter
tiarfee. 1 m
As a specZal order the Hawkins bill
to provide state depositories came up
a number of mtme amendments be-
’ng offered bv the author snd adopt '<l.
The provision «f the bill providing
for a slate dapojitory In each sena-
torial district’ was explainid by Sen-
atcr Hawkins he estimating that the
state would receive $75000 annually
in -interest. pq
Proposed amer lipents to the bill
were ordered nriifted In the Journal
and its further consideration made a
special order Mr Friday
Pending business was suspended
and Senator Fauut« bill permitting
the trial of child r <M under the age of
9 for perjury thqqeby making them
competent The bill finally
passed under tbv suspension of the
rules.
Senator Stone moved that pending
business be suspended and that bills
on their third n ading be taken up.
that the house in its session of to-
morrow having in hand the consider-
ation of senate bills might act on
those bills. The motion prevailed.
A bill by Origga providing for the
leasing of tide-water lands along the
coast and giving sheriffs of adjoining
counties Jurisdiction over those lands
was passed finally.
The bill by Terrell and Chambers
requiring confessions to be made in
open court passed finally.
Passed a bill by Senator Stokes re-
lieving parties from service more thun
twice as special ventre jurors In any
one terpi of court.
Passed a bill by Senator Stone re-
quiring the court of appeals to make
findings on 1 sues submitted.
Passed bill by Mr Looney relative
to granting of appeals.
Passed the Griggs drainage bl’l for
the establishmwi of drainage dis-
tricts aud bonding of same
Senator Decker secured Anil pass-
age of House b.ll No- 252 providing
fo r a more efficient road system for
Archer county.
Senator Harper secured the substi-
tution of a new bill for the Terrell
and Chambers Jiti-cold storage bill
and the setting of the new bill for a
special call for tomorrow
The bill providing for the establish-
ment of a board of examiners for
osteopaths came up for consideration.
A motion to ispend the rules and
nlace the bill n it R third reading
failed to get the necessary two-thirds
vote.
Th* Bill Hopoer in the House.
Bv Fore? and Bowser—An act. pro-
hibiting cock-fighting and Ute main-
tenance of cockpits. .
By Carswell—A bill to define what
consUtutes disobedience of a sub-
poena.
By Carswell —An act. to provide for
the taxing and <o!lecting of jury fees
from litigants in civil anils and the
payments W sime p>to the county
treasury. .- n
By Black-An act. fixing ih* pas-
seng«r faro on nil railroads at 3 cents
a mile under certain conditions
'Bv Brown of Wharton—An act. pro
Mbiting variety theaters known as
•honke-tonks." where Intoxicating Hq
porn are *<*l and prohibiting silver-
I Using of same
By Wllmeth—An a«. providing for
I voters in counties having a vote less
than 750 to order an elect‘on of com-
| mins loners' court by petition of one
third of its voters.
By Kennedy—An act. tn provide for
Fapy to
Don’t Poison Baby.
pORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought hef child must have
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or
whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric laudanum and morphine each
of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all or to anybody without labelling
them 41 poison.” The definition of 44 narcotic ” is: medicine which relieves pain
a nd produces sleep but which i n poisonous doses produces st a por coma coniub
si ons and de a th.’* The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised
and sold under the names of “Drops” “Cordials” “Soothing Syrups” etc. You
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or
your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
Letters from Prominent Physicians
(gwjffwNai I addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
■ii. i .iTiTi.i ~.r-.iuir i.prrrrrm ■ Dr. J. IV. nintdal*. of ChlMge. 111.. ««y«: "I yooz C»Morta tod advl«* tta
i ■ "" h n wh *'* tb "* *• "
a I Alexander E. Mln tie. rf Cleveland. Ohio say*: “I bare frequently pre-
■■ ■■ ■ ’ll your < a«n ria aud but <- Uund It a reliable and p>a»ani reiued.v for < bl.drew '
I _ |UP■■ I ** J Dr J H Alexander of Omaha. Wb . MJ< : A medicine ao valuable and bene-
■ fldal for .htldreb a* your Ca.torla I*. d»-»erve* tbe blgbeat pral**. I And It tn u*«
■ everywhere.” .
h!j i li hh m Dr j A McClellan of Buffalo. N. Y.. aare: "I have frequently prescribed your
AlCgetcblc Prcpardtionlor As ■ ■ Caatorla for children and alway* got good reeult*. In fact 1 u*e Caatorla for my
sUnilatingflicFKMldndßeguia
■ind iho Stomnchs and Howels of ■ Dr. J. W. Allen of Rt. Lonla Mo. aay*: •'! heartily endorse your Caatorla. I
■UlgineoiomauibanuDUWcisui a haTe frequently prM<l . |lMx) „ ln my medical practice and have always found It to
■ do all I k* t *• claimed for It”
| B Dr C B. c.llddrn. of St. Cnnl. Minn sars : "My experience aa a practitioner
===== M with your Caatorla baa been highly aatlsractory and 1 consider It an excellent remedy
• ■ fur tbe young."
। PrOfflOtCS Digestion Cheerful* H p r H. D. Benner of Philadelphia Pa. say*: "I have u»ed your Caatorla aa a
ncss and Rest Conldins neither B purgative In the <w*ea of cblldicn for yean pait with the most happy effect and
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. I fuU 11 •• • “ e «“«<!) ”
KiiirnTir H r>r J- A. Boatman of Kansai City. Mo. says: "Your Castorla I* a splendid
BUT HAnLUIIL. M remedy for children known the world over. I use It In my practice and bare no
■ hesitancy In recommending It for tbe complaints of infants and children."
. ■ Dr. J. J. Mackey of Brooklyn. N. Y„ say*: "I con*lder your Castorla an ex-
Xtafi Old U’ SAMIUHTCHiR B cellent preparation for children bring "imposed of reliable medicine* and pleaaant
■ to tbe taate. A good remedy for all disturbance* of the digestive organs.”
* ) H Dr. Howard James of New York City says : "It I* with great pleasure that I
- I H desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castorla I bare used It with
daiM Sfd • I '■ marked benefit In the case of my own daughter and have obtained excellent result*
Jhamadt - 7 IB from its aaSUnlstratlon to other children In my practice.”
/ir&dana*/.de e I
MfaauAarf* I
I GENUINE CASTORIA always
A perfect Remedy for Conslipa- B
lion. Sour stomach.Diarrhoea. B Bears the Signature Of
Worms .Convulsions . Feverish- B
ness and Loss of Sleep. B f
Tac Simile Signature of B f A
NEW VORK. I * O
IIR W 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought
C l In Use For Over 30 Years.
CXACT COPY or WRAPPER. J
Twa cewrsua commnv. rr puaaav at. naw vomi errv.
th* levy and collection of taxes up n
the gross receipts of certain corpo i-
tiuns This applies specifically to < v
press sleeping car wharf lelegrai t.
telephone life fire and accident in u-
rance railroads gas and electric ll| it
cempandes
By Wilson and Brown of Wharton-
An act to provide for the organization
and government of levee districts and
the building of levees thereon ami
prescribing for taxation collection and
disbursements of funds issuance of
bonds appointment of officer* with
their compensation and the right of
eminent domain
By Blount—An act. to prohibit the
dealing in option to sell or buy at a
future time auy grain cotton or the
commodity stock of any railroad or
any other company or any gold or sil-
ver bullion or forestall the market
by spreading false rumors and to pro-
vide pain* and penalties for so doing.
By Guinn—An act. to levy and col-
lect an annual tax from any per»!:i
firm company or asacciatiagi of pe 4
sons selling concealed weapctis.
By Carswell —An act to prescrlb s
the fees of sheriffs and district clerl a
Ln habeas corpus cases.
By Timon (by request)—An act. re-
lating to the shipment of game ont-
side of and within the state.
By Mays and Brown of Kaufman-
An act. providing an occupation tax to
be paid by ticket brokers.
By Brown of Kaufman—An act to
create a more efficient road system for
Kaufman county.
By Ward —An act to create a mot e
efficient road system ff»r iftnlth county.
By Glenn —An act. authorizing nine
members of juries In civil cases to T'”
turn verdict
By Witherspoon (by request)—An
act. regulating the sale of medicine at
drug store* other than upon the pro-
wS
Other Livery Stables
in the City
but there are none more anxioue tc
please you to give you quick conven
lent eervice at a moderate price than
wo are.
Let ua have your bueineee.
ecripUon of a regular practicing physi
ciaii.
New Bill* In the Senate.
By Chambers: A bill requiring a
tax to be oaid for i-acb dramatic per-
lurinance in tbe state of Texas the
amount of the tax depending on the
population of the town In which the
performance is given.
By Decker: A bill requiring engi-
neers to report to the county commis
si oners all stock run down by train-
and providing a penalty for not doing
so.
By Harper: An act. to prevent
live stock from running at large.
By McKamy: An act to prevent
the adulteration of feedstuffs for live
stock and requiring millers to label
packages stating what they contain.
A Plea for Private Bank*.
Thirty of the leading private bank-
ers of Texas are in Austin opposing
the inclusion of private banks under
the banking bills now pending before
the legislature. They claim that
three of the four bills under consid-
eration would in their operation force
all the private banks in Texas out of
business. These bills provide for a
limiting of the amount that banks
can lend on real estate and for an ex-
amination five 'times a year to be
made public.
The private bankers through their
attorney. W. Gregory maintain that
since the law limits the liability of
stockholders in national banks and
grant* taem other privileges the only
way private banks can comoete w t-i
them is by allowing unrestricted
loans and privacy in the conduct of
business.
He showed that In times a! great
stress private banka by virtue of be-
ing unrestricted could and did by
free us of money forestall public dis-
aster. He referred specifically to the
situation in Brenham where two
floods a storm and the depression in
cotton produced an vtngrgeucy that
the National banks there could not
meet but which the private banks
bandied adequately
The Anti-Scatnina Bill.
Judiciary committee No. 2 today
devoted It* whole time to tin- hearing
of antf sca’ping measures and finally
rO|>orted favorably a bill by Senator
Hicks prohibiting scalping ami an-
other by Senator Paulus seeking to
fegulate It *
Senator Paulus' bin aFows the If-*
censing of scalpers and provides that
l>ond shall be given In the amount of
tlaOd; that the business will be
straight and no laws broken.
T he committee on bridges roads
snd ferries reported .favorablv on n
bill by Giiggs Martin and others al-
lowing tar forcing of a road as an
outlet to sequestered property.
Favorable reports wen\m*de e”
>everal bills relating to collets and
heir term*.
Sewipg Machines Nned|ea and OU.
„ . j
SELF KNOWLEDGE.
Pope said "the proper study of man-
kind is man." and long years ago a
Greek philosopher gave the doctrine.
"Know thyself." The Liberty Vindi-
cator evidently Is of the same idea
for it says:
"An exchange truthfully says: 'lf
we would study ourselves more and
other people less we would not only
he more useful hut infinitely better
and happier. At least half the misery
we suffer in this world is the result
of dissatisfaction for which we have
no just reason and resentment be-
cause the same measure we gl'’«
others when wc have the opportunity
Is meted out to us.'"
MOTKLa.
REBUILT REDECORATED and R*
furnishod; fifty now rooms wltd
bath.
HUNTING Lawn T*nnla Golf and
usual society amusemsnt*.
THE HIGh STANDARD of our T*blA
so wall known throughout th* WssA
will bs mslntslnsd.
SPECIAL ATTENTION glysn to
IM and Commsrclsl Trad*.
Mij
Soufftertt Hotel
Amsrlcan Plan
Main and Military Plazas.
•an Antono. T«vas
Cara from all Depot* Paa* th* DoS*
RATES: 92M PER DAY.
GEORGE P. HARLOW. Proprietor.
Rcxar Hotel
All Modem Convsnleneew . s
Am* ri can and European Platt.
Flret-clase a la Carte Service. I
ALFRED SANNER. Prop.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Corner Hourton and Bt. Mar/* Strutt
(Center of City.)
•AN ANTONIO TEXAS
Rates 12 M per day. Modem a*«
▼enlancea Special apartawnto (•
suite.) Large sample room* Culslsa
i. Mxuvri* •
San Antonio'* Select Hotel
THE AMERICAN
Avenue C *nd Fifth Street.
Both Phone* 203.
। New from top tc uottom. Inctadini
furnishings; 750 feet sunny jailer
। promenade. No consumptives. Rate
I reasonable. Inspection Invited.
HERBERT STANLEY Manager. I
Dallas’ New Hotel
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1905, newspaper, February 2, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690595/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .