San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1905 Page: 10 of 10
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TEN
IF YOU WANT 1 GOOD DRINK
Served In good style with
Hot or Cold Lunch see
ROTTER BROS.
East (Ida Alamo Plaza Cor. Crockett.
Clement or Max are always there.
SHELLEY
Undertaking Co.
New Phone 971.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Cor. Military Plaza and Dolorosa St.
F. J. Scudder.
F. J. SCUDDER A CO.
Established 1889. Agents Germania
Fire Insurance Co„ of New York.
Representing Leading companies of
the world with cash assets over $60-
000.000. Fire Marfhe Tornado Plato
Glass Bond.
ALAMO FIRE INSURANCE BLDG.
DO YOU KNOW
Max KAROTKIN
The Furniture Man
If not call and make h's acquain-
tance. You can find anything In the
line of Furniture Carpets and
household goods at his stores.
New Furniture
Exchanged for Old
The highest prices paid for Sec-
ond-hand Furniture.
Storage and Renting of
Furniture a Specialty.
118—121—123 Main Avenue.
J.T. BURNETT <9 CO
Corner Crockett and Losoya Streets
UNDERTAKERS
Prompt. Skillful Hospital Ambulance
Serv.ce.
Carriages on call for Balls Wed-
dings Funerals. —DISINFECTION.—
San Antonio Daily Light
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 7 1905
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Mr. William Cassin for
the office of mayor subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primaries.
For Mayor.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce Mr. Vorfes P. Brown as a can-
didate for the office of Mayor at the
ensuing election subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
For Alderman-at-Large.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce Albert E. Heilbron as a can-
didate for Alderman-at-large subject
to the action of the Democratic city
primaries.
For Recorder.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce Phil Shardcin as a candidate
for re-election to the office of City
Recordjr. He solicits the support of
all his friends and ci
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Corr.ilius N. Powell.
Died in San Antonio. March the
7th. 1905 Mr.. Corniiius N. Powell
aged 62 years 3 months and 20 days.
Funeral will take place from the San
Antonio Undertaking & Embalming
Co's. Parlor 401 East Houston street
tomorrow morning. March the Bth at
10 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
invited to attend. Interment Confed-
erate cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby desire to extend our sin-
cere thanks to our friends and socie-
ties. committee of Ladies' Catholic
society. Catholic Youth Society
Mutuilsta Society Amigo del Pueblo
and San Fernando society for
their kind assistance during the ill.
nsss and at the funeral of our beloved
husband and father Ramen Hernan-
dez Sr. THE FAMILY.
Wir e Netting 1 to 6 feet Wide
2 to 10c yard. By the roll cheaper.
E. PRAEGER
322-324 E. Commerce St
Millinery opening Thursday N.. Y
Emporium Millinery Co.
We carry mirrors of all sizes.
ZIEGLER & ZIEGLER.
Call at Fred Hummert for artist
materials pictures and picture frames.
Are your pipes broken. Machen-
helmer & Jonas Plumbers phones 452
Glass of all sizes
ZIEGLER A ZIEGLER.
[ IUrtS.BB’UARD. 1
_< FRESH GOODS
L 1 TEXAS 1
MRS. REAGAN REFUSES
TO ALLOW THE STATE TO
CONDUCT THE FUNERAL
Houston Tex. March 7. —A special to the Post from Palestine
says that Mrs. John H. Reagan has refused the request of the legis-
lature that the state be permitted to conduct the funeral of her hus-
band to have the body lie in state at Austin with interment in the
state cemetery. Mrs. Reagan said her husband had expressed a de-
sire to be buried at Palestine.
Old Phone 964
The funeral will be conducted Wednesday by the Masons the
officiating official being Henry Bates Stoddard of Bryan past emi-
nent grand commander of the grand commandery of the United
States. The funeral will be attended by Governor Lanham a ma-
jority of the members of legislature and prominent Texans from all
portions of the state special trains having been announced on sev-
eral roads.
kd Torrey.
The memoirs of Judge Reagan have been completed and are in
good shape for publication though he has a great number of pa-
pers yet to be gone through to discover if there be anything valuable
omitted from the memoirs.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY
FOR FOCAL 0. R. C.
MEETING FOR ITS ORGANIZA-
TION THIS MORNING.
Grand Organizer Mrs. Conisk Ad-
dresses the Ladies. Chairmen of
Membership Soliciting Committees
Appointed and Other Action Taken.
Mr.. Conilsk grand organizer of the
Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Order of
Railroad Conductors of Fort Worth
accompanied by Mrs M-. S.' Barton
and Mrs. Lavan also of Fort Worth.
Mrs. F. W. Biack of Missouri and
Mrs. S. M. Taylor of Baltimore met
the follow.ng wives of local railroad
conductors In the Knights of Pythias
hall this morning: Mesdames H. C.
Gillette W. M. Poland A. P. Burke
W. Roberts. T. B. Barnes. W. G.
Mi nyahan. C. W Seamonds G. W.
Bartholowaci. J. O. Hedges P. C.
Woods R. M. Fields. F. C. Loring.
C. W. Buckner J. R. Jones W.
Moon and F. S. Waters to consider a
proposal to establish a local ladies
auxiliary of the Order of Railroad
Conductors.
Mrs. Conisk called the meeting to
order and explained fully the aims
objects and benefits and why they
should organize for mutual benefits
and social pleasure. Thy could do
much good for thmselves and mate-
rially aid the order in its work. The
dues were only 50 cents and there was
an insurance policy for 3500 attached
to membership.
After some discussion Mrs. C. W.
Buckner was appointed temporary
secretary and the following ladies
were apnolnted chairmen to solicit
membership on the following rail-
roads :
Mrs. H. C. Gillette for Southern
Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Charier. Seamonds for the In-
ternational & Great Northern railroad.
Mrs. C. W. Buckner for the San
Antonio A Aransas Pars railroad.
These ladies will form their com-
mittee and go to work at once. ft. is
expected that they will be ready to
organize on March IS.
Mra. Conlisk then gave some prac-
tical advice for organizing and in the
way of promoting harmony and suc-
cess when organized.
The meeting then adjourned until
10 o'clock next Wednesday when the
ladles will meet In the Knights of
Pythias hall and it Is expected will
organize.
Margaret Potter whose latest novel
"The Fire of Spring" is to be publish-
ed by D. Appleton A Company this
month is an experienced writer whose
opinion ought to carry some weight.
When asked recenly what time
she did her writing she replied:
"I get up very early in the morn-
ing at 6 o’clock and write until 9.
No. I don't know that the best
thoughts come then but it is a habit
which I have formed. When one Is
writing a book the subject matter
preoccupies one's mind a great deal
of the time when one is not actually
engaged in writing down sentences
and words. A certain amount of a
very vivid kind of day dreaming is
necessary. Please don't hark back to
Stevenson who sat up In bed and
wrote early In the morning during
the last years of his life. It has been
done so often.”
“We've been trying for the last two
weeks to get a girl” said the passen-
ger with the ear muffs. “We adver-
tised for one but it didn't do any
good. We got only three or four an-
swers to the advertisement and none
of them were satisfactory.”
"I guess you didn't word your ad
right.” said the passenger with the
scarlet muffler “I advertised for a
girl a few weeks ago and got sixty-
seven replies.”
“How did you word yours?"
“ ‘Wanted —To open a correspond-
ence with a good amiable healthy
young woman with a view to matri-
mony. Address Middle-aged Widower
P. O. Box So-and-So.' " —Chicago Tri-
bune.
Tom B. Johnson
News Stationery
and Periodicals.
14-KARAT GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN
WHEN SHE WRITES.
Al| in the Wording.
406 E. HOUSTON ST.
GUARANTEED FOR |l.OO.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS TUESDAY. MARCH 7. rgoj.
The Business Ben’s Club
Looking After Immigrants
In respect to the coming of the
Prussian Immigrants President Stiles
of the Business Men's club says the
steamer "Borkum" conveying the im-
m.grants will arrive In Galveston
about March 12 and It is desirable
that those who need hands or those
that hive desirable farming lands for
sale should notify the secretary of
club in order that they may be
listtd in the chamber of commerce of
Galveston. If the demand Is liberal
enough the club proposes to send a
representative to Galveston to Influ-
ence the immigrants to settle in this
territory.
The Business Men's club proposes
to add an educational committee. The
alm of such a committee will be to
give one publicity to the superior edu-
caticnal advantages possessed by San
Antonio and with the support of the
club give an impetus to the move-
ment designed to make students fam-
iliar with agricultural methods by the
cultivation of small gardens.
APPLICANTS WANTED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
The United States civil service com-
mission announces an examination on
March 29 1905 to secure eliglbles
from which to make certification to
fill vacancies as they may occur In the
position of skilled laborer (male) in
the government printing office and
mail-bag repair shop and in the posi-
tion of skilled helper (male) in the
bureau of engraving and printing and
vacancies as they may occur in any
other branch of the nonapportioned
service requiring similar qualifica-
tions. Eliglbles in this examination
will not be certified to the apportioned
service for the reason that the Dis-
trict jf Columbia and the states metv
tloned below have received an exces-
sive share of appointments under the
opportionment.
Legal residents of the following-
named states and the District of Col-
umbia *lll be admitted to thia exam-
ination: Delaware. Maryland. Neva-
da. Vermont. Virginia and Wyoming.
As there is a sufficient register of eli-
giblss for this position from other
states and territories only legal resi-
dents of the District of Columbia and
the states named will be allowed to
enter this examination as such resi-
dents were barred from the examina-
tion held in the fall of 1904.
On the same date an examination
will be held to secure ellgtble g from
which to make certification to fill a
vacancy in the position of apprentice
draftsman (male) at 3360 per annum
in the office of the chief of ordnance
Washington D. C. and vacancies
they may occur in any branch of the
servoce requiring similar qualifica-
tions.
RAILROAD COMPANY WILL
APPEAL DAMAGE SUIT.
Waco Tex. March 7.—A motion for
new trial has been overruled and no-
tice of appeal given in the caie of
Benjamin Van Hoesen against the In-
ternationa] & Great Northern Railway
company in the district court. Van
Hoesen recovered against the road in
the sum of 310000 in a damage suit in
which he sought to get 340000 alleg-
ing that while he was an engineer on
the road a post was put up temporari-
ly close to the track and that said post
was not marked or designated in any
way as being dangerous and that he
put his head out of the cab window in
the discharge of his duty and was
struck by the post and dangerously
and permanently injured the accident
occurring near Mart in this county.
THE WORLD'S A STAGE.
The Hallettsville Herald says:
"The world is a stage and we are all
playing parts. Some are big some lit-
tle some of an honorable character
and othera dishonorable. Where one
occupies the center of the stage for a
day or an hour a thousand others
never rise from the evenly paths they
are trudging. And which are the hap-
piest? The one who stands forth In
the limelight or he who is peacefully
pursuing his way behind the scenes?
Does the cheers and plaudits of the
crowds and the laurel wreaths that
crown the brow bring the same glow
and warmth to the heart that a hap-
py little home with a loving wife and
children and the daily meed of toll
does? It is a question that has been
discussed pro and con. From the fu-
rore that the 'Simpler Life' has cre-
ated the chords that Its passages
have thrilled the million who peace-
fully toil and remain within the walks
of a happy cottage are ineffably hap-
pier than the one who tolls and
sweats and struggles for the elusive
phantom of fame.”
Couldn't Lose it.
Hix—How did that old millionaire
make his money?
Dlx—lnvented a suspender buckle
that turned into a night latch key.—
Detroit Free Frees.
Reverend Dozier and
Judge John H. Clark
Have a Tilt in Court
In the Dozier will contest now on
(rial in the Forty-fifth District court
some excitement was furnished this
morning by a prospective scrap be-
tween Judge John H. Clark and Rev.
Dozier a brother of A. J. Dozier de-
ceased. Judge Clark Is representing
the widow and Rev. Dozier is one of
the contestants of the will. In his nr
gument before the jury this morhing
it is said that Judge Clark severely
arraigned Rev. Dozier and this started
the trouole. When a recess was taken
shortly after the argument. Rev. Do
zler approached Judge Clark in a
threatening manner and some hot
words ensued. A clash was. however
nairowly averted by 300 pounds of
flesh In the shape of Judge Griff Jon'es
who rushed In between the two men
before -iny blows could be exchanged.
Friends of the minister and judge then
escorted them to their respective seats
and flve minutes later the olive branch
was prominent while Judge Jones
looked on the two lections as the
white winged angel of peace
The Carnival Work
Indicates Success
There wag a general meeting of the
carnival committee yesterday at Ito
headquarters on Main plaza. President
Bushick occupied the chair and there
were present H. M. Littell L. P.
Peck Homer Eads J. E. Williams
Dr. Fred Terrell Charles C. Cresson
Jr. Selig Deutschmann J. Hampton
Sullivan Sidney H. Weis. E. O.
Griffin W. L. Richter. Albert Meyer
M. C. Shiner Frank H. Bushick. H.
A. Scott and Albert Friedrich.
Mr. J. E. Williams for the finance
committee reported encouraging col-
lections and that the committee
would continue in tho field until the
requisite sum was secured.
The program was again considered.
The idea prevailed that there should
be as much illumination as possible
free concerts and free shows on the
plazas: in fact to present a continual
round of pleasure for the visitors.
The main featurai for the week will
be as follows:
Monday March 24 night parade and
carnival.
Tuesday grand civic parade.
Wednesday trades display.
Thursday baby carriage parade.
Friday Battle of Flowers.
Saturday March 29 (closing day)
patriotic parade and exercise by school
children.
There will also be the usual ladies'
ball on Battle of Flowers day and oth-
er social functions automobile meet-
ings athletic contests conventions
and many other attractions.
A great feature of the carnival night
will be the Knights of Omaha now
being organizes! and its fantastic
rites will create much merriment. Ev-
ery young man Is invited to join. Cos-
tumes and masks will be furnished
free.
The report of Mrs. John Fraser
president of the ladies section con-
ducting- the Battle of Flowers indi-
cated that the celebration would be
larger and more gorgeous than ever.
A large number of ladies had prom-
Wed participation. Societies Would
have floats and the three branches of
the military service would be repre-
sented in the parade.
The railroad committee H. M. Au-
brey and E. O. Griffin reported that In
r iniunctlon with the committee of the
Business Men's club and city officials
they had seen the railroad officials and
had been promised unusually low rates
if means can be devised to protect
them from ticket scalpers whereon the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas we believe it to be to the
best interest of the people of the state
of Texas that railroad companies
within the state be regulated and gov-
erned according to law and particu-
larly by the railroad commlssron of
Texas yet we also believe that they
are entitled to equal protection of the
law the same as any other corporation
or citizen and.
Whereas we believe that the ticket
brokerage business commonly called
“ticket scalping" is a serious menace
to the people of Texas and that the
railroad companies have no protection
whatever by law and are losing many
thousands of dollars each year by tne
acts of the ticket scalpers therefore.
Be it resolved by the San Antonio
Carnival association of San Antonio
that we earnestly request our Repre-
sentatives In the legislature to use
their utmost endeavors to pass the
anti-scalping bill Introduced by Sena-
tor Hicks and see that the same be-
comes a law and
Be It further resolved that we spe-
cially request W. W. Walling. Esq. as
our attorney to nse his best efforts to
secure the enactment into law of the
said anti-scalping bill introduced by
Senator Hicks.
It was stated that Miss Driscoll will
return during the week and will lead
the movement for the celebration of
the Alamo purchase celebration which
la to be held under anspices of the
the Daughters of the Republic of Tex-
as. The state officers and members of
the legislature will be especially In-
vited to participate in the celebration
and the event will be intensely pat-
riotic and historic.
FARMERS ARE UNITED IN
REDUCING COTTON ACREAGE.
Special to The Light
Waco Tex. March 7. —It is the gen-
eral impression here that farmers in
this county really mean to reduce
acreage as they have agreed. The pro
posed reduction among those who
have signed up is 41 per cent and the
acreage of those who signed will be
11.931 acres against 18703 last year.
The meeting Saturday took decided
action and the belief is that farmers
who have signed will do just what
they say. while others are to be
reached and induced to sian.
White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits 3.89
PRETTY PERCALE WAISTS with
a plaited blouse front and tucked
back new full sleeves and tab col-
lar. Plastron and tab trimmed
with flsheye buttons here gA
tomcirow st 3vC
Kema.rka.ble Valves Throughout the Store
CMtsn Veils
I ing the new greens and I Ilf*
I blues 12%c values * W
Cloth Bound Bosks ” o
clear print 16 mo cloth embossed and let- I llf*
lered in silver special edition at special price..*
Fancy Voiles Nscklacso " J"'
cy checked cotton I 2-f* blue beads with gilt I Ilf*
voiles well worth 15c yd* ■*clasp instead of 15c each..
Ventiv Rao-e brown or black KTaln leather Vlen-
VllllTj DdgS na handle and leather « OA
covered frame. Watch face on aide fitted I XU
with card case coin purse and powder box at. *
MasLwaa "bite linen turnover
RvCKWCaI collar and a ar
cuff sets silk embroider- I
ed in colored dots set * V
m VaHa s rown . Blue Red and Black Chiffon
new VOIIS Veils. with borders stitched
with contrasting colors. One of the newest X
brought out this season 4 here tomorrow for...
New
Idea
Paper
Patterns
10c
Contracts Awarded for
Summer Uniforms
For the Policemen
The police committee of the city
council yesterday afternoon awarded
the contract for the summer uniforms
of the police department and also the
contract for the hats and helmets.
Dalkowitz Bros was awarded the
contract for the uniforms their bid
being 312.50. Frank Bros got the
contract for the hats and helmets
the former at 35.50 and the latter at
33.50 each.
burial permits.
M. H. Gengler aged 39 years died
March 6 apoplexy 745 West Houston
street. Interment Galveston. Tex.
Reis Martinez aged 40 years died
March 6. pneumonia. Thirteenth street.
Interment San Fernando cemetery.
H Solis aged 22 days died March
6 211 Santa Rosa avenue. Interment
Snn Fernando cemetery.
Victoriano Barrera aged 23 years
died March 6 carbolic acid poisoning
210 East Commerce street.
Mrs Alice Delaney aged 36 years
died March 6 pulmonalis 414 Locust
atreet. Interment Houston Tex.
Artists' supplies at Fred Hummert
204-206 West Commerce street.
Make a Wish
for perfect and permanent eye-
sight and then come to us and
well see that your wish Is
fulfilled.
We Make No Charge
for examination and advice.
Won't you consult us about your
eyes?
REES OPTICAL CO..
242 Wist Commerce Street
DAINTY SHIRTWAIST SUITS of white lawn the waists have hemstitch-
ed and plaited blouse fronts and tucked backs. Sleeves in OA
leg o’ mutton style with tucked cuffs tucked and hemstitched S XU
kilt skirts. 35.00 values; special for tomorrow SZiUz
WHITE LINEN SHIRTWAIST SUITS a cluster tucked and plaited blouse
waist with flah eye buttons on front plait. Cluster of tucks / A A
and plait* on back log o' mutton sleeve the fifteen gore skirt A (111
has plaits on each seam leaving kilt at bottom VeW
MOHAIR SHIRTWAIST SUITS In cream briwn navy or black blouse
front waiat plaited In yoke effect pin tucked and plaited back a* A A
new stylo sleeve and a fifteen gore kilt plaited skirt complete J Illi
this pretty and stylish frock • aW
MOHAIR WALKING SKIRTS in brown navy or black cut in even length
in the nrw flve gore model; with a plait on each seam kilt foot gA
plaits trimmed with stitched straps of tho same material and S
buttons. An extraordinary value
CHEVIOT SERGE SKIRTS In black only cut in the seven-gore model strict-
ly tailor made with machine stitched self straps and buttona at a wn
the head of the flare cut In even length all around it makes
an ideal street or traveling garment Ic»/V
CHECKED MOHAIR SKIRTS made in one of the newest seven gore mod-
els with strap and button trimmings and flaring kilt at bottom /r [g 41
cut In even length all around the colors are navy blue and fl
brown and the price is .
WHITE LAWN WAISTS with In-
visible side closing blouse front
with tucks and embroidery inser-
tion leg o’ mutton sleeve. Regu-
lar 31-25 waists for tomor- OQ —
row only O/C
Ila 4 Dina n Immense variety
Uli a lIIS beads of ev- a A
ery kind fancy gilt and I Ilf*
settings of all sorts at-...
Lace Stock! Ribbons SSSfIX*
tenberg lace tab stock J wide. In all colors in- 22f*
collars in white or ecru...** stead of 30c yd. tomorrow.
Aldermen Review
General Inspection
01 Fire Department
The entire board of aidermen re-
viewed the fire department yesterday
at a general inspection held in front
of the city hall.
Under the supervision of Fire Chief
Tobin tho entire department assem-
bled on Military’ plaza where the mem-
bers of the council inspected each
piece of apparatus which they pro-
nounced in an excellent condition.
Boy born March 3 to Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Stocker. 612 North street.
Boy born Feb. 19 to Mr. and Mra.
Jesse Dennis Fort Sam Houston.
Girl born Feb. 27. to Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bohne. Fort Sam Houston.
Girl born Feb. 27 to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Conroy 115 Nacogdoches
street.
Girl born March 5 to Mr. and Mra.
L. B. Hand. 2417 West Houston street.
Bargains in J •
Garden Hose
guaranteed hese reduced to9c ft. jj
% extra quality hoae reduced 11c ft.
■ '
% Buckskin bote beet msde 15c ft.
Hose reel 9°c each
Adjustable nozzle 35c each
Spading Forks 65c each
«* CL °?eo F G ou ? UT
Open Stock Patterns
Graaa Rakes lawn specialty 60c each Soup Tureen 25
Weeding Forks.lsc each S
Grass Shears 25c each 9e
' ■ ■ ■ ■ Plates 7 C
Grass Hooks 25c each Cu P Saucers 9c
SPECIAL REDUCTION STEARNS worth 9.00 for 7.95
ON LAWNMOWERS PERFECTION worth 6.00 for 4.95
Newton Weller & Wagner Co.
Paper and Envelopes Vellum note « z*
paper either white or blue with a package I Uf*
of envelopes to match. In book department. * w V
Uf-.i White crushed belts or linen and
VVISn DVITS broiderie anglaise with
gilt buckles in harness or oval shapes.
The kind to wear with your shirtwaist...
Dlllaui Tans Handsome oil color Pillow Tops In
rillVW I UpS a go.xl variety of fetch-
ing designs in brilliant colorings; regu- X-jf*
lar 50c sellers reduced for tomorrow
BIRTHS REPORTED.
DOTTED SWISS WAISTS with
broad tucks on the blouse front
broad box plaited plastron with in-
visible closing leg o' mutton sleeve
with a deep tucked cuff. To- | g A
morow only l«Dv
blue and
■ ■fl • wOa white or red M
and black cotton Half Hose Jf*
worth 12Hc a pair for * W
Suspenders Suspenders
fancy colored stripes are Xf*
marked down Wednesday for.wwV
Drop
Stitched
Women’s
Hose
12c
BUILDING PERMITS.
J. and R. M. Bell to erect five-room
cottage. Garden street to cost 3800.
Mnrle Smosal to erect three-room
cottage Omaha street to cost 3300.
M. L. Zengerle to erect three-roonx
cottage. North Laredo etreet to cost
3275.
Do you need a plumber? Machen-
helmer & Jonas thones 452.
Opening day Thursday. N. Y. Em-
porium Millinery Co.
Certificates
Abstracts f
OF TITLE
Do not buy real estate or lend
money on it unless the owner fur-
nishes one of our abstracts or cer-
tificates free to you.
For cheap suburban lots get one of
cur certlficate» of title AT ONE-
THIRD THE COST of an Abstract.
For valuable property get an ab-
stract. Prices reduces; estimates free.
Bexar Abstract Co.
Daily Express Building.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1905, newspaper, March 7, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690628/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .