San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1906 Page: 9 of 12
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Yr a 1 Dera your head a .he? P-un b*.A of jour
£.7 J / eyr«?S fain! and Heavy
7 Pili] Cl L fl pes’urc la your .X*d? Bad »a*te In
v irsath* Dora your food you?
A<v y«« aad ri<atl>? 3«y>u ever ha/a ir.e biurs? Then your liver
>>ai«'«r<! Malt yo>.r bver njb*. r4«te hdo 1*3 W4ft bette-. Taiceoneof
Aye-sf la e«c» n.pt lu.t ane.
UI Iha D:chr Prescribe Poison
V.*y do you wsat tr» take erznee* on things you don't
k:»w shout* If yog nocd let the doctor
presc.dbo It. Don't kt tins<-r tnulcu* manufacturer* or
dealers friat any unhealthfu* saecharinoua production on
you. Yon ow» it to yourself to be as careful of what you
drink u of what vea c»t
There arc unsc 'vpuloka manufsc urcr* who ure saccha
rinc. i! e most dangerous of ad subiotu cs tor sugar la
the prod let'on or DPINK3 of every day resumption
They i!’O"ld be avoided at iwl-on —for saccharine Is po.s.
onoes ij the aretes
The mart nt -e if Pi- r * shown by ’he ‘•D’tcrler-
mine «r ra c :na - k. ’-c hnt you get Ducrlcr drinks.
S. A. NEBLDI WG. 69.
Bottlers of Pure Non-Alcoholic Beverages.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Captain A. .1 Pec.er a former
bapkcr of Mexico City and who Is at
present enjoying the gulf breeze at
Rockport but who came to San An-
ton'o to attend the banquet of the
Alamo Yacht club and to extend to
that body an Invitation to visit the
Rockport Water carnival has return-
ed to Rockport after spending several
TONIGHT
Thursday
iHon. C. K. Bell
Candidate for Governor will Speak at
Grand Opera House
At 8:30 P. M.
EVERYBODY INVITED
days in this city visiting old time
friends and acquaintances.
E. Poole of Mexico City who has
been in San Antonio for the past
week and who has recently returned
frotp Corpus Christi where he went
an a short pleasure trip will leave
In a few days for his home.
George McVeigh a land buyer from
Dakota is in San Antonio and will
leave tonight for Bee county where
he -goes to purchase a large tract of
farfniug land on the Aransas Pass
railway. Mr. McVeigh is accompanied
by Charles i>. Williamson of Seattle.
Washington another gentleman who
is looking over the country with a
view of possible investment in agri-
cultural lands.
| Elmer E- Clark and wife of Mexico
"IT PAYS TO BRING THE MONEY.”
R-
wMKel . Bring
UffKk The Cash
. A**’’ TODAY
“f //
We can't afford to charge. No we can't afford the collector
nor the other expenses incident to "charge It."
Shoes
At prices that will wake up the natives fhr best ever sold
In San Antonio. We've made up our minds to do a shoe bus-
Incso from the start and our shoe business up to date has
ms :i bvi>ei than cur expectations.
We Start
at
$300
Bu at $3 00 we give you values tha - can’i be duplicated
short of $4 00.
Aaron Frank Clothing Co
MOORE BUILDING.
City arrived in Ran Antonio last night
from a trip north and registered at
the Bexar hotel. Mr. Clarke is one of
the oldest passenger conductors in
Mexico having been in the serv'ev
of the railroads in that republic for
the past twenty-two years. Mr. Clark
and h's wife will leave for their home
in Mexico City Monday morning.
O Donovan Rossa Here.
Associated Press.
New York June U.—O'Donovan
Rossa. who went to Ireland last No
vember to become secretary of tl
Cork common council came ba<
with his family on the steamship C
ronia which arrived here yesterday
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Capt C. L. Nevill.
Died —tn San Antonio. Texas. Jun°
II. 19'6. C. L. Nevill aged 5! years
months and s days. The funeral will
be held at his late residence. No. 201
De Witt street at 4:30 p. m. tomor-
row. June 15. 1906. Interment in the
City cemetery No. 6. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
El Paso and Austin papers please
copy.
•AN ANTONIO OAILV LIGHT UN ANTONIO. 7BXAB. THURSDAY JUNE 14 1909.
■tBffEBEiSSilI
ISEni M IT
ABOUT A DOZEN PERSONS HAUL
ED INTO COURT FOR MAIN-
TAINING NUISANCES.
CULPRITS BEFORE JUDGE BUCKLEY
Man Accused of Being! a “Loafer" and
a Boy Sc id to Be a Fighter
Fined
Again thia morning Judge Buckley
I had about a dozen cases in "maintain-
। Ing uuisanceo" on his court record.
' Most all of them were in court ami
I promised to clean up' at ouve uud
ujion litis promise Were aluw.u to
pan. Others against whom com-
। plaints were issued and weie not in
■attendance will be called tomorrow
I morning and they will also be com-
I pcikd to "clean up."
His Tai e Didn't Go.
Alter the cases ot the sanitary de-
| partment were disposed of the case I
of katael Duran. who was yesterday
arrested by Officer O'Ban ion and
| booked as a "loafer." was called. Of-
| deers Darbin and 0'1 anion told 'ue
1 couh that Duiaii was a saloon "hang-
I cron." and was never known to work;
. that they themselves bad tol I him
where he could get wofk. liut that he
। would not "tap a lick' under any cir-
cumstances.
Oman's testimony was that his lungs
were In such a condition that It war
। impossible for Ulm to do any hard
work. He said he had Hied in this
' citv mani v» ars.
Judge Buckle) referred back on his
1 record and found that Duran had been
in court on June tl charged with fight-
ing. The testimony 01 the officer*.
! coupled with Duran s -presence in com I
.less than two weeks before did not
• set exactly right with the ilewu ut
i the judge of the corporation coa t. and
Duran passed out into the pen with
a $5 line attached to him.
Say He s a Fighter.
The n< xt cace was that of Willin i
Christoph a lad of about r. -mumers
who. the police claim. I always tivl.
Ing. Officer Busi h told the court Iat
wherever one foun t this bin. there
was sure to be a light. O:!i< ■ r Yam-s
told practically the same sto >
The boy told the court ’lint t'
Mexican bin. who was in con :
prosecuting witness had co -id h
an I was In the act of striking him
when he struck him. He d< “lared he
was actin- in seif defense.
Judge Buckley assessed a fine of ’
agaln-t the hoc and he was 1 1 ■m’
cry Ini; as if his heart wXr! 1 brink
Thus ended the grinding of the cor-
poration court this morning an I to-;
morrow - morniue several new cases of .
"maintaining nuisances" will be
called.
UNMIS
DU REM
Robert B. Roosevelt Was a
BcmGcrat'-Promineiit Io
Neu Yurt
Associated Press.
Sayville. L. 1. June 14.—Robert I
! Roosevelt an uncle of Presidon
Roosevelt died here carly today. II
had been ill several months.
Robei i B Riaisevelt was 76 year
old. lie was a lift long democi '
i Educated for law he practiced hi
' profession in New York city for mor
I than twen'y years retiring in 1871 t
I devote himself to literature and s’it<
I craft. H" was editor of the New Yor
Citizen for several years; aldermai
of the city of New York; member i
congress 1873-1875; chairman of tin
executive committee of 1870 in th'
fight against the Tweed ring: Unite
States minister to the Nitin rlan I
1888-1890. and treasurer of the demo
cratic national committee at the firm
of Cleveland's second election.
From early life Mr. Roosevelt wi-
deeply interested in field sports am
was active in promoting societies an-
clubs for the protection of game II-
was president of the New* York In
ternational Association for the Pro
lection of Game and for twent' year'
was chairm in of the New York ti-'
cry commission. He was chairman o'
the committee for the protection n
soldiers during the wa- with Spill
at one time was pspsblent of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
Recital This Afternoon.
Mrs. Gholsm has issued Invitations
for a re cital this afternoon at 5;:m
o'clock at Casino hall. Mrs. Gholsln
will he assisted by Miss Ethel John-
son and Miss IxJi'ena and a large class
of pupils.
MADE INSANE BY QUAKE.
\ssocinfed Press.
New YorV. Jnne 14.—Application
wns made in the Supreme court at
Brooklyn ycatenlnv to have Ralph A.
Clark a victim of the San Francisco
disaster declared insane and a com-
mission appointed for h's person.
It is asserted that the scenes in
San Francisco after the earthquake
have effected hlr mind. He was there
In business and hhi home was de-
strov.d He 1« now it: the Broadway
Central bold urdci the t-nr< of a i lr
slcian He has. it was said abuut $3".
00U in personal property.
flRmCE M THE
WHO'S SESSION
LOCAL COMMITTEE MEETS AND
PREPARES PROGRAM FOR
JULY 24 TO 2S.
G30D TITHE FOR DELEGATES
rclley R de. Tneater Psrty and Mexi-
can Supper Some of the
EnterUinmentb
At a niecuag of the local arrange-
ment committee of the Ancient Order
United Workmen last evening to ar-
range for the entertainment of tha
grand 1o< ip of Texas which will hold
Its ieiith-ble-< nnial session in this city
on July 24. 25 and 26. the report was
made that the railloads would pul on
a convention rate July 22 and 23. goo I
to return July 27. from all poiius in
the stale.
The Bexar hotel on Houston street
will lx 1 ill headquarters of the grand
lodge officers. Harmony hall on Na-
varro stieet was selected for the three
days session.
Tuesday morning July 24 at 10
o'clock the grand lodge will meet and
the Hon. Mayor Bryan Callaghan will
be invited to make the welcoming ad-
dress on behalf of the city. The Hon.
Columbus A. Keller will extend the
welcome on behalf of the local lodge.-.
Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock a trol
icy tide Will b 1 gliu to the delegates
guests menilxis a:. I their lamili< s
Al 8:30 p. m Tu da; the supri al-
and graud led ;e ottlceia will malo
short address s io the im mbers ami
invited guests on tie aim* and put
1। • । I the <u af' i winch dane
will be Indulged in with Arial's or
< h< st;a officiating
Ou Wednesday evming July 25 tip-
ci.ind lodge offie t.- and membei s. with
their famlilt : will Is < nit H.lined a'
ti e Electric pari lluaier. and at the
dos< of the perfm malice will lie re-
'b i i.iih i Mexican supper at the
park.
The exp ct.ition 1* that at least 17 >
membt rs of th oi ac fiom all parts
i>.' the state will .m nd the ciand lodge
s-Ion a d man. vill bring their
t untie s wiih them.
T he following memhe's of the loc.il
ledges coaipn the t>ca| committee:
Mlfitm Io U< . Joi n H. Bolion secre-
t.f with W W Hall and C. It R.
Ra • : S't An onto 1 xlge. R. E. Have
presld< nt with Ed Boubel and Frank
Ibniiaek.
■ID IN
FilfflDES
First Lieutenant E C. Bolton
and Beniamin Christian
Wore the Victims.
Associated Press.
Waslilnutrin.' D C. June 14. —Gen-
eral Wood has cabled from Manila to
the war department under today's date
at follows:
“Yesterday's dispatch from Briga-
dier General Tasker H Bliss reports
the murder of First IJeutenanf Ed-
ward C l-olton and a citizen named
II- njamin Christian on June 6 about
forty m4h ' so "th of Davao."
Davao is a town situated op a gulf
of the same name on the sot'th side
>f the Island of Mindanao about
miles from Manila.
What Does
Stand For
For Good Faith
with the public for a quar-
ter c; a century.
For Purity
never yet questioned by pure
food officials.
For Finest Flavor
resulting from use of coatU-
est and highett quality of
materials.
For the Best
Cocoa and Chocolate made
anywhere at any price.
For Largest Sales
of an i superfine Chocolate
Bonbons in the world.
For Protection to
Buyers
in guaranteed uniformity of
highest excellence.
Lvuty Rrrrift Boi F> tr.
Walter M. Lowney Co.
boston.
$2.50 Footwear Clean up at $1.33
Women’s Shoes in Odd Sizes and Broken Lots Half
Practically half price for choice of 300 or 400 pairs of women 's oxfords and
sandals of tan vici patent leather and suede. French or Cuban heels. Styles
are all good but sizes are broken still there’s all sizes in some styles and
yours among them—choice for $1.33.
$3 50 Oxfords for $1 49 $2.50 White Footwear $1.98
Ladies' Strap Sandal* and Oxfords that have been laidle*' White Duck Blucherette* and Wellesley ties
■g up '<> f : *.i> nil atjriM. all kind* all • JQ light weight sole* plain tot a | QQ
(•-Htliijra. Bccnuac size* are broken choice. 1«47 covered heels —usually 82.56 special i«70
Embroidery Strips act Ha.If Price
Between 500 and 600 yards of 15c to 20c values 8c
One hundred pieces of fine Hamburg embroidery edgings and insertings from
3to inches wide; deep work. Loom end lengths of 5to 6 yards—worth 15c
to 20c yard at 8c yard.
50c and 75c Corset Cover Embroidery 39c
Swiss Nainsook and Hamburg corset cover embroidery plain or beaded edge
—deep work —18 inches wide—300 yards of the 50c to 75c qualities at 39c yd.
35c Box Castile Soap 15c Big Bottle Ammonia 9c Riker’s Violet Cerate 50c
Finest quality Castlie Soap— Large size bottle ammonia. A delightful toilet preparation—-
olive or white Iff— perfumed for toilet or Q clears the complexion
bars. Friday and Sat.. 13C bath zC removes sun burn 7UC
Special -Colgates Antiseptic Pental Powder with a bar of Cashmere Bo-
quet Soap 1 5c.
tyash Belts White Bags j ap Fans
l"<> Linen. Pique ami Duck White Dtiek Bag* shopping Japanese Fnn*. with long bead
Helts; embroidered. < rush ot and vanity styles — aickle
bueklM- frame*; topi strap el..... -<hm - ' anaortMt of
ind ■' >c od I lots; • A handl> • J5c and 35c fl g coloi de Igas aad dwora- g
(•mice IvC valuer for IjC 10c or
Wolff & Marx Co.
tfBD fill
GUAKMIMS
George Sullivan and Sandy Me
Burden Anxious to Enlist
In Insurgent Army.
The Spanish War Veteran recruit-
ing iu San Antonio for the army of the
Guatemalan revolutionists is beseiged
wiih applicants for places in the insur- |
gent army.
Two of the latest appointments are
George J Sullivan and Sandy McBur-
ney. two veteran United States caval- :
rymen. Both these men have seen ser- j
vice in ihe Philippines.
Sullivan enlisted first in the Elev- :
enth Volunteer cavalry and served two ;
years and six months with this regi-
ment in the Philippines. He then re-
enlisted in Troop K. First regular cav-
alrv and served 2 years. 18 months and
C at Forf Sam Houston and Fort ;
Clark.
Sandy McBurney has served all told
7 years one month and five days In
Uncle Sain's army. He first enlisted
in Company L Twenty-second regular
Infantry and served three years in the
Philippines. Coming back to the
United States he re-enllstcd at San
Francisco in the Twelfth United
States cavalry. In this regiment he
served twelve months and was then
transferred to the First United States
cavalry. His enlistment of three
years over lie re-enllsted and served
until recently when he purchased bis
discharge.
Both of these men have their dis-
charge papers to back up their claims.
They r.re most anxious to meet the
Guatemalan recruiting agent but prob-
ably because he Is rejiorted to have
gone to Austin have failed to see him.
They ure staying at 501 Eighth street
oi can be rtached by addressing Fred
Lockwood at the Monger hotel bar.
They declare that if they do not go
to Guatemala they will again enlist in
Uncle Sam’s service.
Librarians to Meet.
Associated Press
New York June 14. —The thirty-
first annual conference of the Ameri-
can association will be held
at a-ragansett Pier. R. I . on June 29.
and will last a week. The association
hag about 1500 members who are 11- l
brarians and their assistants state |
library commissioners trustees of II- !
braries and men and women who are
interested in literary work.
TEAM OWNERS ELECT.
Select Old Leader* —Routine of Con-
vention at New York.
Associated Press.
New York June 11 —The Te.vn
Owners' association of America
wound up its three dins' convention
vesterduy bj the election of officers i
XII the officers were re-elected
Before the election Thomas F Me-I
Carthy. tormWr president of the New
York Team Owners' association read
a napor on "The team owner and his '
business." He said that one thing;
which required looking into was the
Insuring of team ow tiers against the-
losses they sustained from having to
pay tor marchandlse stolen after It
put on the trucks.
The New York Team Owners' as-
sociation. he said lost |60.00o in this
way in 1905 He recommended that
the team owners get together and ar-
range some system of blanket insur-
ance which would protect all the mem-
bers from loss through stolen or dam-
aged goods.
After the convention the delegates
had a dinner followed by a vaude-
ville entertainment.
& u y
Kodak Pictures of
the Children at Play
are the little mile stones along
life’s journey.
No trouble to tell you all about the
good points of an
EASTMAN KODAK
at the Kodak and Art Store. We
have them from
$1.00 to $175.60
Ebers-White
215 Alamo Plaza
K .dak Pictures Finished Every Day
WON'T TAKE PARDON.
Innocent Man Convicted of Murder
Wants a Retrial.
Associated Press.
Oklahoma City June 14. —Al Harp-
ster who is serving a life term in the
Kansas state peniteutiary for the mur-
der of Martin Julian a year ago but
w/o has been proven to be an inno-
cent man by the dying confession of
Byron Cole near Enid last week will
not accept pardon but asks that his
name be cleared of the crime by a re-
trial.
It costs but little to have your rooms
brightened up with new Wall Paper
r.nd Paint Ask ns the cost.
Both Phones 235. FRED HUMMERT.
9
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1906, newspaper, June 14, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691083/m1/9/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .