San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906 Page: 4 of 10
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4
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
The Republican Dally of Texas.
BAN ANTONIO LIGHT PUB. CO.
202-206 Crockett Strset.
T. B. JOHNSON President and Mgr.
Both Phones.
Editorial Rooms '. 176
Business Office 1359
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE: 43
44 45 47 48 49 "The Tribune
Building. New York City; Western
Business otDcc 510-512 "The Tri-
bune " Building. Chicago. The 8.
C. Be.l.wlth Special Agency sole
agents foreign advertising
(Entered at the Postofflce In San
Antonio as Mail Matter of the Sec-
ond Class.)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily 50c
nor month $5 per year; Sunday
12 per year; always payable in ad-
vance.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: —Any er-
roneous reflection upon the charac-
ter. standing or nputation of any
person firm or corporation which
mny appear in the columns of The
Dally Light will be gladly correct
ed upon its being brought to the
attention of the management.
There is no necessity for ringing In
President Magoon of the canal zone |
tor more than the law allows. The i
multifarious offices that he holds are
not made the occasion and means of
increasing the burdens of the I nited
States financially but decresaing
;hem as the offices he holds would if
held by different people add to the
expenses of m Cntainlng them some-
thing over 117.000 per annum. If Ma. i
$oon can do the work well and cover I
5>s assignment for the amount of his
»alary 115.000. who is hurt and where
a the kick coming in? Who tells it?
Who is to be Judge whether a pas-
senger is suffering with contagious or
infectious disease in that new regu-
lation for the Pullman cars sanctioned
by the Supreme court of Alabama.
France comes one time into a peace- ■
ful inauguration of her new presidi n’
with the retiring one present. Goods
delivered.
Bon: Castellane says that he will ac- [
cept nothing from his wife save the !
small income that he enjoyed before
his marriage. How many of the Gould
millions have been absorbed in paying
his post nuptial and his anti-nuptlal
debts is not stated In this connection
and if Anna secures her divorce what
becomes of the creditors to three and
a half million that Boni now owes.
What under the sun is the use of such
fellows anyway? Why are clothes-
horses like him allowed to scourge
honest tradesmen and prey on the la-
bor of the poorly paid masses.
All the world is going contrary to
the dicta of President Roosevelt as
to so called race suicide. Is all the
world wrong and the President the
only one among them all who is right?
Senator Patterson is of the opinion
that he ow-es his first allegiance to fits
constituents and the secondary place
belongs to the Democratic caucus of
the Senate at Washington. In this
opinion there are many who will coin-
cide and whether they do or not Colo-
rado and Patterson can arrange that
matter for themselves. In the mean-
time Patterson stands pat and his
name is not Billy.
The Missionary boards have their
fingers on the pulse of the situation
In China and they are of the opin-
ion that there is no danger of another
massacre such as was attempted and
partially succeeded at the time of the
Boxer uprising. It Is boycott now in-
stead of Boxer and if the United
States is wise she will let that boy-
cott take care of itself. There is no
use of attempting to conciliate those
heathens and the sooner that this
country lets China alone only care-
ful not to unjustly deal with her in
any particular the better for both.
They are not in our class.
The merger does not go in the
church even if it Is the vogue in all
other matters. That proposed mer-
ger of the Presbyterian churches is
bitterly opposed by many of the Cum-
berland body and is likely to lead to
a spl’t In that dr non. nation if the
matter Is persisted in and consumma-
ted. Seven out of the ten Presbyter-
ies of that denomination in the sin-
gle state of Illinois bitterly op-
pose the proposed union and are look-
ing to their legal rights in case they
are outvoted. The opinion is that
the old churches refusing merger
will hold the property so long as they
have not departed from the original
faith held at the time the organiza-
tion was organized.
There should be an Immediate
agreement between the operators tn
coal and the miners but is there like-
ly to be? Are not the demands of
both a little strained and too far
apart?
There is no reason why the Sap
•hould not be put at the front of all
railroads la this state.
GEORGE WASHINGTON S DAY.
This la the day that men and women
children and chicks remember as set
apart for the worship of the man who
never told a lie and who was first in
war first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen according
to the American book of fables. This
fa the 174th anniversary of the birth
of the man who is accepted as 'he
Father of his Country and not without
reason for no harder task ever fell to
the lot of any man than fell to the lot
of thia large hearted strong bodied
sound header Virginian. It was not
the task of creating the forces of a
now nation and wielding that force suc-
cessfully against a mighty nation that
made his work so arduous but the
jealousies the contentions the sec-
tionalism qf the day in which he
lived all of which united to the states
rights doctrine of that day divided the
councils of the American colonists
separated the commonwealths into
masses that would not cooperate and
made the continental army tho prey
and sport of each colony at will. This
was the task that tried the soul the
patience the resources of Washington
and caused him more labor and anxiety
than the armies and navies of Great
Britain. This work successfully rc-
complished crowned him as the creator
of a national life which forgetful of
the sacrifices that it had entailed on
its creator repeated its jealousies for
the next four score years and culminat-
ed in that supreme effort of the states
to maintain their supremacy over that
of the national government an effort
in which they sbmally failed. It was
the sublime partiotism of Washing-
ton that saved the country from con-
juest and subjugation at the hands of
Great Britain for he and he alone
was single hearted enough and strong
enough in his personal influence to
overcome the jealousies of the
colonies and merge their forces
into one army with which to
beat back the armies and fleets of the
tncn greatest power in all the world.
This work of Washington Is only now-
appreciated when we have come to
understand with what a deatmess grip
this idea of colonial and state suprem-
acy took hold upon the American peo-
ple. It was the clear shining mind of
Washington that discerned the rift in
the unification of the several colonies
and led him to work for a supreme
body through which to direct and gov-
ern the whole. Now he enters into
his labors and the value of his servlc -s
as a nation maker are recognized. We
sit in the shadow of his greatness and
I this was his greatest claim to it that
he divined the needs of the colonies
and unselfishly sacrificed himself to
that need in order that the nation that
he called so largely into existence
might not want the essential thing
to its perpetuation. For this more than
for all else we celebrate his birth
mangify his services emulate his pat-
riotism and continue to write him
down as a man of so large a mould
that his shadow falls upon all the
institutions of this day a c< ntury and
a quarter beyond the line of time upon
which he stood.
If it is true as President Dolan of
the Pittsburg union says that miner s
wages have doubled in ten years and
hours have been reduced in that time
from ten to eight is it not a reason-
able conclusion that the present de-
mand for Increased wages and o’her
concessions in untimely? Dolan thinks
it is and has had the courage of his
conviction for expressing ami main-
taining which Mitchell has succeeded
in having him deposed from his posi-
tion as the local head of the Pittsburg
district is "Mitchell tho man who has
no limit to his arbitrariness?
Texas is making as much effort to
get into the push as the lame man at
Bethesda did to get into t(je pool and
like that man sho Is waiting for somo
outsiders to put her there.
For a union that has nothing tn do
with politics the farmers' union of
this state stacks up well. That it is
figuring for Campbell and with Camp-
bell Is now accepted and in all the
local unions of the state the intention
is to put the Palestlse man in the
place if that Is possible. There is no
doubt that tlx farmer's union would
be a powerful agency in any man's
candidacy and if It is solidly behind
Campbell it will materially increase
। his ciances in the primaries and that
■ means the election that is to follow
tor as go tiie primaries so goes the
I v. te ;• -ho election that follow. To
I the aw raze citizen there is nothing
• ncouraging in the political outlook
for the man has not yet been men-
tiomd who is strong enough and large
enough and bold enough and brainy
I ‘ m :gh to redeem Texas from her-
i self.
—
A commission form of government
has taken its fool hold on some muni-
Hpalit is of Texas.
BARGAIN IN PIANO.
1A fine $600 piano oran new just
from factory. One ot the best makes.
Inquire at 753 Castro streeL
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. 8AN ANTONIO TEXAR THURSDAY FEBRUARY M 1906.
TEXAS PRESS PICKINGS
Monterey Newt:.The United Stades
। senate has passed the merchant ma-
: vine bill and It is quite probable that
| it will go through the house of rep-
। resentatives. The bill grants a sub-
! vent ion of $5 per gross ton per year
to nil United Stites vessels engaged
In the foreign trade and establishes
13 new contract mail Unes. The ceas
ure is designed to build up the Amer-
; lean met chant marine which is woe-
.ui iy oe.cient as compared with those
! of other nations.
Monterey News has a better opinion
of the good sense of the lower house
than some of the American critics
for there is a wide spread Impression
that there will be no passage of any
ship bubei ly bill this congres and
that all the senate has done Is for ef-
fect knowing that the measure will
receive uo countenance In tho house.
However this may be there Is no
doubt .hit subsidy for American ship-
ping is one of tho certainties of the
future and a natural sequence and
corollary of protection policies.
» • •
Waco Times-Herald:. The Houston
Post the San Antonio Express and
the Dalias Times-Herald have got the
Colquitt fever. Possibly Tom Camp-
bell will wake up and wonder what]
hit him as the lightning express goes
around the curve. Mr. Campbell you
know has been saying that the pro-
hibition question could not by any
possibility get into this campaign.
If Tom Campbel! corrals the Farm-
ers' Union and he is reported to have
done it all right ho will be able to
give Colquitt cards and spades and
then beat him out in the primaries.
There is not a candidate in the field
for that nomination who is not ready
to become ail things to all men and
stand anywhere or everywhere if by
any means he can secure those prim-
aries. As for the prohibition question
being in or out of this campaign what
sense in that when it is in the plat-
torm of the democrats as set forth
in the state declaration for local op-
tion. Both are one.
• • •
Jefferson Jimplecute: The Jimplc-
cu'e wi uid suggest to the various can-
didates throughout the state to make
a close an i careful study of manufac-
turing and give the people the bene-
fit of their investigation. In this
way the people will be more benefited
than list< nlng to what Thomas 5< f-
f' r-< n Andrew Jackson Julius Cea-
sor «r any other man did hundreds
of vears ago. It is not so much what
transp red yesterday that the people
are interested in. as today and tomor-
row. In plain English the people
want something practical something
beneficial. Grave yards are in the
i IKist hope prosperity progress lies
I bid 'en in the future.
The Jimplecute asks too much. It
would have the candidates too near
'lie statesmen class to fit the present
batch. The Jimplecute is asking for
living men with brains and a sense of'
the issues anj that is what Texas is
steering clear <f. None the less if
ihe Jimplecute can inject somo of its
ideas into the circulation of the can-
jidates it will deserve well of Texas.
a • •
Au.tn Tribune: The Fort Worth
Star is getting into the political game
like a veteran. It starts out with a
r- quest tin t Commissioner Culquit
and Judge Brooks hand in their resig-
nations at once Reading between tho
linc< that would Indicate that the Star
will vi ry shortly bi found perched on
the Bell band wagon.
The Star was born for the purpose
of g 'ting into the game and its guess
will In found as g od as those of the
oi ler fellows. It does not expect that
(ithi r Brooks or Colquitt will follow
its lead but it is a satisfaction to tho
Stir to him in Its own way. Wheth-
er the Star shall shine only for Bell
and try an I 1! ' his pathway to the
seat of e r. rnne nt or not there w ill ।
be littb doing in a political way this
season that the Star will not have
s>m« thing to say about it. it Is of 1
Texas and for Texas and a Democrat
of the Democrats and 1’3 only trou- l
ble is that it is threatened with brains. ■
Devme News: The pleasant weath- |
er following the nice rains has started
corn planters to clicking.
That Is the music that Texas has I
her car down to the ground listening
for and it bcat s the music of the po-
litical band wagon as far as a little
nit-ger is distanced by a black night.
The click of the planter la usually
followed bv the click of the coppers
as they come rattling into the treas-
ury of the farmers. If there was more
clicking of this kind in Texas less
clicking of tonquog over politics and
less clicking of heels in saloons there
would lie better times in Texas and
the man with n hoe would lead the
procession. The Farmers' union Is
coming Into the political field but
those farmers arc tho follows who
farm with their mouths and not with
a planter and a hoe. Sotrhwcs' Texas
has a big hall of fame ready for the
fellows who make the planters click
and who arc less concerned about poli-
tlc 3 than crops.
• • •
Houston Post: The Ballinger ship
subsidy graft bill has passed the sen-
ate. but it is not sure of easy sailing
through the house in view of the fact
that representatives must submit their
records to their constituents this year.
Tho.-e are many Republicans from dis-
tricts in the Interior who will hesitate
to vote for a bill which there Is every
All Humors
Pimples bolls eruptions eczema
or salt rheum scrofula are radi-
cally and permanently cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Liquid or tablets 100 Doses Use Dollar.
reason to believe their constituents
do ont approve.
T.ie Houston Post Is in the old rut
an I it would sooner see all the carry-
ing trade of the country under a for-
eign flag and paying tribute to the
shipmasters of Great Britain and Eu-
rope than to have the government of
this country take a leaf out of the for-
eign books meet the out/lders vn
their own ground and provide for a
merchant marine as the other nations
have provided for it. it is to be hoped
that there nre not enough members ot
Congress of the Post's way of thinking
to defeat the bill that has already
passed the Senate. The Post can bet
its woodennes* that if the bill falls
this session it will pass some other.
It Is inevitable destiny.
Houston Chronicle: A distorted and
vicious public sentiment has In many
parts of Texas been for thirty-five
years stronger than the law but slow-
ly though surely there has been a
change for the better and the change
will be more rapid with tho pa-slng of
time until the "pistol toter” is classed
with his fellow criminals.
That pistol toter has given the state
of Texas more trouble cost the people
more in court fees and hospital at-
tendance and mourning goods than
would feed the hungry and clothe the
naked and house the insane of tKe
state for a decade. The Light would
like to see the evidence of a better
mind that is visible to the optics of
tho Chronicle but there Is not enough
in the margin between the then and
the now to grow extatic over but
possible there has been a change for
tho bi tter during the quarter of a
century that is just closing. Legisla-
tures will not put imprisonment with-
out recourse as a punishment ft>r
pistol toting on the statute book and
so long a; they will not so long will
tho barbarous practice continue.
Preaching will not abolish it and
teaching a better civilization is also
ineffective. Put the iron doors be-
hind the pistol toter and he will soon
come to a better mind.
A gossamer covering of beauty be-
stowed by Satin skin powder. 26c.
Fashionable turnouts for all occas-
ions phone 212.
HOTELS
WENGER HOTEL
REBUILT REDECORATED and Re
furnished; fifty new rooms with
bath.
HUNTING Lawn Tennis. Golf and
the usual society amusement*.
THE HIGH STANDARD of our Ta-
ble so well known throughout the
West will be maintained.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to
Tourist and Commercial Trade.
McLean & Mud»eMn$.
Bexar Hotel
All Modern Conveniences.
American and European Plan.
First.class a la Carte Service
ALFRED SANNER Prop.
ELITE HOTEL
Cor. Soledad and Main Plaza.
LOUSTfiNAU Manager.
Com] letely refurnished Everything
new. Sample rooms In annex.
THE CAFE IS SECOND TO NONE.
Yctir patronage cordially solicited.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
COr. Houston and St. Mary's Streets
(Center of City.)
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Rates $2.00 per day. Modern con-
veniences. Special apartments (en
suite.) Large sample Rooms. Cuisine
a specialty. L. MAHNCKE. Prop.
GILSEY HOUSE
29th St. & Broadway N. Y. City.
In the Heart of the Shopping
and Theatre Districts.
Ton minutes from nil depots.
ROOMS
European Plan—$1.00 per day up
American Plan —$2 50 to $3 50
PER DAY. ACCORDING TO LOCA-
TION—75 luites. Parlor Bed Room
and Bath. Special rates to families.
American and European plans.
Combination Breakfast 50c
Luncheon. 40c
Dinner 6 to 8:30 75c-
H S DUNCAN. Mgr.
Plerrcpont Hotel Gllsey Hot.sc.
43 West 32d St. 29th nn | B'way
NEW YORK CITY.
ST. DENIS HOTEL
Brcadwav and 11th St.
One of New York's best conduct
c i hotels made popular by Its re-
linem nt. home ci nn> rts good
living.
Single room. $1.50 per day and up.
Etropean plan Table d'hote break
fast — 50c.
WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON.
/Jso proprii :”-r Hotel Martinique.
Broadway and 33d Street.
This publ'ca. <m Is on file at St.
Child’s Comode
$1.45
Go-Carts
$2.50 4o $25
’
EMBOSS OEIKM
fflii ISOS M STEEL
Special to The Light.
Pittsburg Pa. Feb. 21. —The de-
mand for raw material used in the
manufacture ot steel is so great that
all records in imports of iron ore were
eclipsed last month when nearly 106-
000 tons arrived in New York and
ether eastern ports.
While more than one half of the
January imports of ore came from
Cuban mines controlled by the Penn-
sylvania Steel company the material
was largely imported on Pittsburg
district account. The call for ore by
mills located in the interior is no
urgent that considerable imports are
being made from Persia Spain and
Greece. The first cargo of iron ore
ever brought into the United States
from a Persian gulf port came from
Bussorah.
Manganese ore Chrome ore. Iron
pyrites miscellaneous iron and steel
material ami pig iron as well as iron
ore. were imported last month making
the tital imports 140624 tons. From
Cuba came 6O.S4O tons of Iron ore.
From Spain "3306 tons of ore were
shipped. From Greece 1 1750 tons
were imported. Of manganese ore
10400 of the 10415 tons imported
came from Bombay India. The chrom
ore. 2440 tons came from New Cale-
donia.
From Europe last month came 4175
I tons of structual steel. From Pilley’s
island located off Newfoundland 1619
• tons of iron pyrites were shipped here.
। The pig iron imports aggregated 15.-
I "49 tons and camo chiefly from Eng-
land.
PICKERING-WOODS.
Special to Tho Light.
Victoria. Tex. Feb. 22. — Wed-
I nesday. Feb. 14 St. Valentine's day
at 6:30 p. m. occurred the mar-
riage at SI. Marj s Cathedral of Mr.
E. E. Pickering and Miss Katie
Woods both of this city. The bride
is the accompli hod daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. I). Wood and the groom
born and reared al«o in Victoria is
a prominent young stockman of this
section. The attendants of the bride
w.-re Mrs Richard Wood and Miss
Margaret Pickering with tho maid of
honor. Miss Mamie Wood a younger
sister of the bride. The ushers were
Mr. Francis Mahon and Mv James
Wood. Tho groom’s best rAan was
Mr Michael Stoner. Miss Kalle Carroll
presided at the organ and most beau-
I tifnlly executed Mendelsshon's wed-
' ding march accompanied by Miss
1 Edith Dugat of Beeville with violin
obligato. The bride leaning on the
arm of her father was beautifully
gownid in imported duche-s satin
made princess style with bolero of
real princess lace. She carried in
her hand a shower bouquet of white
hyacinths and the veil of illusion was
' hold In place by a spray of the same
; beautiful flowers. Tho sole ornament
I of tho bride was a star and crescent
i brooch of pearls and diamonds the
gift of the groom. ’The attendant.
Miss Pickering and maid of honor.
Mi s Mamie Wood were attired in
j white Brussels net over silk and car
ried in their hands showed bouquets
)of white carnation*. Both wore white
' picture lints. Awaiting at the altar
the groom with his best Xman Mr.
j Ston'T. received his bride. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the bridal
partv and the largo circle of rela-
I lives and friendi repaired to the homo
' of tho bride whore a sumptuous feast
1 was In readiness. The house was In
lovely decorations of smilax. Ivy. in-
terspersed with hearts which fell in
graceful lengths over doorway win-
dows and corners of rooms. The
presents were numerous and elegant.
1 The young couple left on the 9:30 p.
m. train for San Antonio and other
points. On thoir return they will ro-
; side nt Blessing near Bay City. Mr.
and Mrs. Pickering have hosts of
friends to wish them a long and happy
life.
If you want your Tin Roof or Gut-
ter repaired see O W. P llshury.
He doc g pew work or repairing «at-
| Isfactonly.
824 Smith Flores street.
| New yhone 7S5
Credit is Free Here C
Long Time Short Profits L
Only the Best Goods O
We Take Old Furniture W
Easy Road to Wealth Fl
fLeady to Serve You IL
Sure to Please You S
Iron Bed Just like Cut
$2.85
lElEPEOIE SYSTEM
FOEUEIBMPCSIS
Special to The Light.
New York. Feb. 21. —All the army
posts in the vicinity of New Y’ork will
within the next three months be
equipped with modern telephone sys-
tems with a central station at each
post. This work will be conducted
under the officers of the army signal
corps who have been recently pur-
chasing large qualities of telephone
material including some two hundred
instruments. These will be distribut-
ed to the various posts under a deci-
sion of the war department prescribing
a telephonic outfit for all military sta-
tions. Hitherto such conveniences
have been merely permitted; hereafter
they are to be regarded as a part of
the necessary equipment of the garri-
son. They are found to be necessary
in the transaction of official business
and it will be a part of the work ot the
signal corps to keep these systems in
repair and extend them whenever
necessary.
WILLAMETTE METEORITE
SOLD FOR $20000.
Associated Press.
Portland Ore.. Feb. 21. —The famous
Willamette meteorite has been sold
to a New York scientist who will
present it to the American Museum
of Natural History in New York city.
Tho price paid was $20000 which is
said t<> be the highest price ever
given for a meteorite. The huge
mass of ore was one of the lieet
specimens of meteorite ever discov-
ered weighing about fifteen tons.
PENITENTIARY OFFICIALS
IN THE PATRICK CASE.
Special to The Light.
Houston Tex.. Feb. 21. —Officials at
the Huntsville penitentiary were to-
day summoned to Now York to Im-
peach the testimony of Joseph G. Jor-
don. tho main witness In the re-open-
ing of the Albert Patrick murder case.
Jordon testified that he-did not serve
a term in the penitentiary for horse
stealing but that it was his cousin
who looked like him and who is now
dead.
After shaving when skin is wet ap-
ply Satin skin cream. Soothes and
And the ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Combined.
on A7c Mel c
- —' -■ - 0T the A. Ui v. b. aA.b.b. b a
The uunl fictitious which the young man or young weman acquire through
our practical rapid and successful methods of business training form an ever
ready capital for investment in an honorable and profitable means of liveli-
hood. The asking brings a cata'og.
SHAFER & DOWNEY Proprietors. Soledad Block.
A. W. CHATFIELD JOHN UMSCHEID.
SAN ANTCNIO SHEET METAL WORKS
Have removed to corner 8. Presa and Villita streets wher* they
will be pleased to sec their friendi. New phone 567.
nali lone
> ' Zinc
Folding High Chair
$3.95
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
ARRIVES AT PITTSBURG.
Associated Press.
Pittsburg Pa. Feb. 21.—John
Mitchell president of the United Mine
Workers' of America arrived here to-
day from New York and immediately
wont to his hotel where he and Sec-
retary Treasurer Wilson were met by
a special committee representing tho
delegates to the Pittsburg district
miners’ convention.
If you have lost your boyhood spir-
its. courage and confidence of youth
wo offer you new life fresh .courage
and freedom from ill health in Hollis-
ter's Rockv Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets.
I. & O. N. Drug Store.
W. G* AVjyjncr
Sell* th* Best
Beef Mutton and PorK
Corne r San Marcos and Leal Streets.
MEAT DELIVERED.
Old Phon* 31.
ROSES
FIELD GROWN
The best cost you no more than "any
old thing.” It will pay you to buy at
HEADQUARTERS.
WE PAY THE EXPRESS
and charge you no more than our next
door neighbor. Send for illustrated
catalogue today. A solicitor wanted
in every town.
CALIFORNIA ROSE CO.
Los Angeles CaL
IF YOU HAVE
Any Papering. Painting or Decorating
to be done. If you need Mantels
Grates or have any repairing in that
’me ring us ip. We are fully Equip-
ped as we carry a complete assort-
ment of all goods In our line and
employ only expert workmen.
ERB SPRINGALL CO.
Both Phones.
501 E. Commerce.;
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906, newspaper, February 22, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690971/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .