San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 14, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
$10 and $12.60 A Iff $10 and $12.50
TODAY
GREATEST OFFER OF
THE SEASON
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
fwo and 3-nieee suits in Tropical Worsteds Cassi-
meres and Cheviots —every suit a
hand tailored garment and actu-
ally sold for $1<> and $ 12.50; today ■ VwC
• -
Men’s Trousers
Nettleton high grade patent Kid. High grade pants In neat Worsteds
high and low ruts aag Casstmeres and Out-
button and Blucher >> ins Flannels- $:: 5" jK
cuts 15 values values MlOU
MAIN PLA2Jk - JkLAMO PLAZA
HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSION.
Cheap Rate s Are Announced by th*
Southern pacific.
The S;nset yesteiday announced
that a cheap homesrekers' excursion
rate would be put on for the summer
heonths to poln’s in Texas and would
bt- in effect nex’ Tuesday.
The rates will be 75 per cent of too
fare. or as low a rate as was ever
Offered as humeseekers' rates.
It Is likely the other ro«ds will put
on similar excursion rates and from
next Tuesday for the balance of the
year there will be an immigration in-
£9 Texas such as there has never
bf n before
The rates ate from Memphis. Cairo.
Louis. Chkago and other i>o!.vs
east of the MIhsImIpi i river and ex-
tend to points west of Morgan City
The tickets are good to points along
the Sunset lines in Texas and have
a limit of thirty days. A thirty days'
extension can be secured for a small
per cent of the total fare. Side trips
frpm rhe main line can be made at a
of one fare.
The dates for the excursions are
July 17. August 7 and 21. September
SCREENS
Made to order any size and any style at
low prices also packing and shipping.
Ring up new phone 1113.. M. BECK.
Corner Sixth street and Avenue C.
JUST IN
Car Bailing Wire
V
Barbed Wire. Nails. Oats.
Prices Can't Be Beat.
Feed Dry Malt to Your
Cows.
THEO. MAGOTT
Dry Goods and Groceries.
814 East Commerce Street.
Both Phones. Free Delivery
IF YOU HAVE
Any Papering Painting or Decorating
Ao be done. If you need Mantels
Urates or have any repairing in that
J'.irt Hng us jp We are fully equip-
reij as we carry a complete assort-
ment of all goods In our line and
employ only expert worgmen.
ERB-SFRINGALL CO.
phones 601 E Commerce.
"Cleanliness is Nae Pride Dirt’s Nao Honesty.”
Common Sense Dictates the Use of
* SAPOLIO
4 and IS. October 2 an 1 Ik November
6 and 20.
It is expected by the lines of th<-
Southern Pacific that theie will he a
large crowd on the excursion which
starts south next Tuesday. The wen.
ther in the north this summer nas
been warmer than it has be->n in Tex-
as. and the trip south will have no ter-
rors to homeseekers because of wa-ni
weather. The crops in the north this
year have not been as good as usuul
and this fact will bring manv
seekers to Texas The rate of 75 per
cent of one fare is lower than has
been offered continuous!' through on -
seuaon. and this rate is expected to
bring thousands of homeseekers to
Texas every month.
The month of tugust. railroad men
say will be the time when thousands
of settlers will come here.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC You
know what you are taking The form
ula Is plainly printed on every bottle
showing It is simply Quinine and Iron
In a tasteless form The Quinine
drives out the malaria and the Iron
builds up the system Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
UNIONS RESTRAINED.
socialed Press.
San Francisco. July 14. —Uni
ates Circuit Judge Morrow yes
y Issued an uder restraining
Hors I’nion. the Marine Fireme
lion the Marine Cooks and S'
ds’ Association and Andrew I
th. Walter M 'cAr’hur and oth
am further ’nterferenee with
ssels or emplovrs of the Hamn
imh<T company until the hearing
e motion for a permanent injunct
xt Monday a'- '0 a m.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
MAGENDIE'S
BON TON RESTAURANT
HAS BEEN
THOROUGHLY REMODELED
AND RENOVATED.
NEW LUNCH COUNTER
NEW DINING ROOM
NEW SERVICE.
CHOICEST FOOD
BEST COOKING.
MODEST PRICES.
318 EAST HOUSTON STREET
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
F. HERTZBERG JEWELRY CO.
Expert Opticians
Our doctor who is a graduate exam-
ices your eyes free. 27 years leading
cptlcians In San Antonio tells the
s'ory of our success as opticians. We
*now how to fit eyes. Coms and con-
v-nco yourself.
8AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS SATURDAY JULY 14. 190*
CREOLES CO mcil
10 THE IEI1BNISH
GOT WITHIN BITING DISTANCE
OF THE HOME PLATE YES-
TERDAY ONLY ONCE.
MME NOT A WALKOVER. HOWEVER
Lake Charles Made It Look Lik e a
Proposition for Awhile But Left
Back Door Open.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Plyd. Won -Lost. P.C.
Houston 7 7 0 1'100
Austin 7 5 2 .714
Galveston 8 4 4 .500
Beaumont 7 3 4 .429
Sau Antonio 9 3 6 .333
Lake Charles .... 8 1 7 .125
It wasn't the first time that a hap-
py home has been broken up on tne
Cook problem and the Creoles went
hungry to the finish yesterday. It
: was a home-sick bunch that limped
off the grounds wondering where
that Fred Cook learned to loop-the-
lo<>p with a baseball They Jef. be-
• hind them a trail of hencoop paint
that stretched back to the first in-
ning. for thete was plenty of white-
wash all along the line Tor them.
The game was a lot better than the
one before and the Creoles made It
look like a proposition for awhile. But
in locking up the house they forgot
the buck door and when they went
to retire they found the Pronchos
very much at home in the parlor.
* Had Watermelon On Ice.
The Bronchos started the game with
a big watermelon on the ice. and they
opened it in the second inning for
fear it wouldn't keep. The opening
ceremonvcs went as follows: Jehl
tock a look at the melon and didn't
.nink It was ripe; so he fanned.
Kaphan opened it with a bit. Page
went down to first to eat his slice
an 1 Richards was the man that got
the rind. Swink got another piece of
rind when he moved them up one j
on a bum delivery. Then Osgood
ate out the heart when he drove them
bch home Vogel got the.scraps by
hitting a single but Cook arrived too
late and handed a high one to short.
Tliebo then closed the exercises by
sen Ing* a slow one to the pitcher
who transferred it to first base. The
funs then toted the exercises a mark-
ed success and the hom-» committee
adjourned for the day.
The Creoles had a melon too. But
they cut it while it was too
In the first inning Cooper began by-
fanning Ollre went out pitcher to
first base. Horn hit safe. Richards
drove It out for two bases but Horn
was very much put out by arriving
home too late That's as near as they
ever got to the starting point
Both Cook and Swink put up the
game in good style and it was ha d
to choose the better. But Cook was
just a little the steadier of the two.
A man go’ a pass off him. and he
was not guilty of a wild pitch.
The Bronchos browsed all over the
pasture and ate off all the weeds hut
one The Creoles allowed three weeds
to apoear over at sKort but were
Otherwise pretty good gardeners.
There were several good plays on both
sides but "Ikey" made the keenest
when he crippled a hit on a line drive
with one hand.
The Score.
San Antonio— AB R H O A E.
Thebo. If 4 0 0 2 1 0
Pendleton. 2b 3 0 0 5 1 o
Alexander ss 3 0 2 4 0 0
Tehl rf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Kaphan. cf .4 1 1 0 n n
Page lb 4 1 0 6 1 1
O«good 3b 4 n 1 0 2 0
Vogel c 3 0 2 R 1 0
Cook p ... .3 0 1 0 3 0
Tn'als 32 2 7 27 9 1
Charles AB R H O A E
Cooper 3b t .0 1 2 0 0
Ollre. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Horn rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Richards ss 4 0 1 3 2 3
Latham. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Hardv lb 4 0 0 6 0 o
McCrelght. 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0
I Miers c 3 0 0 8 1 0
I Swink p 3 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 33 0 8 24 7 3
Score by Innings
San Antonio 020 non on’—2
Hits 031 011 in«—7
Charles non non nnn—n
Hits 210 000 021—6
Summary.
Two-base hits: Richards. Alexander.
Stolen bases: Alexander.
j Sacrifice hit: Pendleton.
First base on balls’: Alexander
Struck ou’: By Cook 7. by Swink R.
First base on errors: San Antonio2
l Lake Charles 1
Left on bases: San Antonio 8. Lake
' Charles 6
IWld pitches : Swink.
Time of game: 1:25.
Umpire Wright.
Quick Deliveries.
.The knockers had a very impressive
funeral yesterday.
The fans are beginning to count
ahead when they find out that Cook
will be In the box.
"Piggy.” Junior will be a strong
one some day. He has an effectlvs
' out" right now.
Thebo's nice throw homf in the firs’
eave the Creoles a thick coat of that
cheap white paint.
Richards shows signs of good bad
playing at times He was a little un-
lucky In his chances vesterday.
"fkey” Is after - Rabbit's" honors 'n
the one hand catch business. But that
same "Rabbit" has the sprinting hon- j
ors yet bv a goo I margin.
It's a long jumi from the secon 1 '
to the eighth but that is the time that i
the Creoles went hit-hungry
Wiih two men on bases. Swink do- |
liheratclv pass'*! Alexander In the
fifth. That's what a "rep." will do for |
a man "Aleck" stung them too hard
or. Thursday to get the desired chance
yesterday.-*
Ollre In the second handled Pendle-
ton's drive in fine form. It was a roh-
bery pure and simple as it was tip-
ped for a hit.
That catcher of the Creoles Jollies
everything from the ball to the
bleachers. And he can hold his posi-
tion too.
It's a atring with the Ollers that be-
gins tomorrow. There will probably
be a double-header some time In thnt
series.
That Beaumont division is a hard-
losing crowd no look out for some
good games io thia clash.
“Lucky" Wright seems onto that
"trap." job. He Is no respecter of
persons but calls 'em as he sees 'em
Beaumont 5; Austin 4.
Austin. Tex.. July 14. —Beaumont
won an exciting game yesterday after
the Senators had won it and then lost
It. A little hard luck seeitied to come
over the locals In the eighth Inning
and the visitors took advantage of
this and made the winning run. The
> Oilers led off In the first inning by
making fou| hits and two runs Sutor.
pitching for the home team settled
down to nothing until the eighth in-
ning. when the first man walked.
Here Gorton made a wild throw to
second and the runner was safe. Two
singles followed and a two sacker by
Larocque netted the visitors three
runs The Senators hail the ad'an
tage In hits and base running but
seemed to be slow in the score col-
umn. Gill for the Senators played
a fine game making many sensational
catches and his base running was far
above the average. Sutor wax a little
3ft at times allowing hits that cost
runs. Ijirocque and Weber led in the
batting for the visitors each making
three Jeffries and Gill seemed to be
the luckv ones with the stick for the
Senators. The fielding of both teams
was good few errors being made by
either side.
The score:
Beaumont 200 000 030—5
Austin 000 111 100—4
Batteries: Robb and Fisher; Sutor
and Got don.
Galveston. Tex.. July 14. —No game
on account of rain.
NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd Won. Lost. P C.
Fort Worth 14 10 4 .714
Dallas 13 8 5 .615
Cleburne 13 5 R .485
Waco 14 4 10 .286
Cleburne. Tex.. July 14. —Cleburne
took fhe last game of the series from
Dallas by a score oi 8 to 3.
Score— R H. E.
Cleburne 102 122 00»—8 12 2
Dallas 001 100 001—3 8 5
Batteries: Criss and Moran: Ferris
and Stevens.
Waco. Tex.. July 14.—Fort Worth
made a clean sweep of the four-game
series by winning again yesterday.
Score— R. H E.
Fort Worth 010 200 010—4 6 4
Waco OO’i 000 200—2 4 1
Batteries: Doyle and Reed Dupree
and Erwin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd. Won. Ix>st P. C.
New York 74 45 29 .608
Philadelphia ... 74 35 29 .608
Cleveland 74 44 30 .595
Chicago 76 43 33 .566
Detroit 7o 40 35 .533
St. Ixwiis 76 38 38 .500
Washington ■... .74 26 4R .351
Boston 77 V 1 58 .247
Washingion. D C July 14.—Hughes
pitched splendid ball.
Score- RHE
Washington .. 301 001 21»—8 12 5
“PATRICiAN”
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
All Styles—All Leathers
Price $3.50
WOLFF A. MARX CO.
OPTICAL
GOODS.
DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT
Can be helped and eventually entire-
ly corrected by the use of properly
fitted Eye-Glasses. We are experts In
testing the eyes uf old and young. You
are sure to be satisfactorily served if
you com to us for all yowq
EYE-GLASSES
Spectacles ete. We carry an especial-
ly complete and attractive stock of
Ontical Goods of all sorts.
H. C. Rees Optioal Co.
242 W. Commerce St.
Opposite St. Mary's.
C. H. MUELLER'S
Zinc and Lead Paints.
Best and Cheapest
Try “BEAUTY LAC"
Ind Be Convinced.
134 West
Commerce Street
Cleveland 900 200 Oil —4 11 3
Batteries: Hughes and Bernhard;
Buelow and Bemis.
New .York. July 14 —Chicago batted
out a ninth inning victory.
Score — R. H.E
Chicago 000 000 102—3 7 2
New York 000 000 010—1 8 3
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Hogg
and Kleinow.
Philadelphia. Pa.. July 14 — Coombs
pitched good enough bail yesterday to
*!n. but the errors of hl. team mates
gave Detroit 1he game.
Score— R H. E.
Detroit 110 010 OP—4 7 1
Philadelphia .. .100 Otn 101—3 8 4
Batteries: Eubanks. Killian. Warner
and Schmidt; Coombs and Powers.
Boston Mass. Jnly 14 —St. Louis
batted Tannehill out of the box yes-
terday. Glare who replaced him. held
the visitors to one hit in the last six
innings.
genre— R H E.
S'.. Ixmie 404 000 000—8 8 1
Boston 000 000 100—’ 5 4
Batteries: Peltv and O'Connor;
Tannehill. Glase and Armbruster.
NATIONAL league.
Clubs— Plvd. Won. P C
Chicago R0 56 24 .700
Pittsburg 77 s 49 2R .636
New York 74 47 27 .635
Philadelphia ....79 41 38 .619
Cincinnati 79 33 46 .418
St. Lottis 79. 30 49 .380
Brooklvn 75 2R 47 .373
Boston 79 27 52 .342
St. Louis. Mo July 14.—The New
York-St. Lottis game was itostponed
on account of rain.
Pittsburg. Pa . July 14. —Pittsburg
won a very ordinary game yesterday.
Score— R. H. E
Pittsburg .201 000 00»—3 7 3
Boston 000 002 000 —2 6 3
Batteries- Ieever and Gibson; Pfeif-
fer and O’Neill.
Chicago. Ill.. July 14.—A great bat-
ting rally gave Chicago yesterday’s
came in the ninth inning.
Score— R H. E
Chicago OM 100 003—4 8 0
Philadelphia ...100 002 000—3 10 3
Batteries: Lundren and Kling; Dug-
gleby and Dooln.
Cincinnati. O.. July 14. —The Cin-
cinnatis made five three-base hits in
the game yesterday afternoon.
Score— R H. E.
Cincinnati 211 110 11»—8 14 2
Brooklyn 012 003 000 —6 15 5
Batteries: ■Weimer. Wicker and
Schlei; Pastorius McIntyre and Ber-
gen.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd. Won. Txts’. P. C.
Shreveport ..... 74 45 29 .608
Birmingham ...’.73 44 29 .603
New Orleans ...77 46 31 .597
Atlanta 73 40 33 .548
Memphis' 74 39 35 .527
Montgomery ....74 35 39 .466
Nashville .....80 27 53 .338
Little Rock 74 23 51 .311
New Orleans La.. July 14.—The lo-
cals could not hit Bradv effectively
yesterday the reconstructed
Little Rock team batted Guese hard
winning easily by a score of 5 to 2.
Brady received splendid support. Um-
pire Campau. the new appointee made
a decidedly favorable impression.
Score— R. H E
Little Rock 011 000 210—5 >0 0
New Orleans ...002 000 000 —2 5 3
Batteries: Brady and Douglass;
Guese and Stratton.
Nashville. Tenn. July 14. —Nash-
ville-Birmingham game postponed;
rain.
Montgomery Ala . July 14. —Mont-
gomery-Atlanta game was postponed
on account of rain.
Memphis. Tenn . July 14 —Shreve-
port-Memphis game was postponed on
account of rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 6
Minneai>olls 6; Louisville 5.
Minneunplis 4: Louisville 1.
Kansas City 9; Columbus 8.
St. Paul 5: Toledo 4.
GREAT CUT PRICE
Sale still ’going on 110.00 Sults for
15.95; 115.00 Sults for $9.85 and
$20.00 Sults for $14.85; $25 00 Sults
for $16.65.
$1.50 and $2.00 Star Shirts for
$1 15; 50c Underwear fof 375s c; 50c
Fancy Hose for 33 l-3c; 75c Schriven
Drawers for 48c and 50c President
Suspenders for 33 1-3C; hundreds of
other articles in same proportion. As
this sale will end soon it will be to
your advantage to call early at
H. MORRIS. 305 W. Com. St.
Close to St. Mary's St.
GARY GOING TO EUROPE.
Chairman of uniled States Steel Cor.
poration On Pleaeure Bound.
Associated Press
New York. July 14.—Elbert H.
Gary chairman of the United States
steel corporation will sail on Tues-
day for a two months' vacation most
of which will be spent automobfling
in the south of Europe.
His proposed trip la described aa
purely for pleasure though it Is
thought that while abroad Mr. Gary
may look Into the ifiatter of appoint-
ing a successor to Colonel Millard F.
Hnnslcker representative of the Steel
corporation In Ixindon. whose resig-
nation was announced from London
yesterday.
LOOKI LISTEN!
We have just received the July E*li-
ton Gold Mould records Drop in and
let us play them over for you. We
earn* the largest and most compleje
stock of Edison monographs and
Records In the city.
Our easv payment plan will Interest
you. M J. HEWITT.
110 West Commerce Street
J. T. Burnett A Co. Undertakers.
TRICKS OF THE TRADE 4 AND
THE CONSUMER IS IT- AGAIN.
' ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Senator.
The Light is authorized to announce
R B Green as a candidate for state
senator from the Twenty-fourth sena-
torinl district subject to the action
ot the democratic primaries.
Representative to the Legislature.
The Light is authorized to announce
Mr Graham Dowdell as a candidate
for’ representative in the legislature
from Bexar county Place No. 1 sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
primaries July 28 1906.
The Light is authorized to announce
J. F Onion as s candidate for rep-
resentative in the legislature from
Bexar county. Place No. 1 subject to
the action of the democratje primaries
July 28. 1906.
The Dally Light is au’hortzed to an-
nounce Mr. T. D. Cobbs as a candi-
date for representative to the legisla-
ture in Place No. 2 subject to the
Democratic primaries to be held Sat-
urday July 28th 1906
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for representative to the Leg-
islature ip Place No. 2 subject to the
Democratic Primaries to be held Sat-
urday July 28 1906.
F. P. O BRIEN.
The Light is authorized to announce
Mr. William A. Cocks as a candidate
for representative in the legislature
from Bexar county Place No. 3. sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
primaries July 28 1906.
For District Judge.
The Light Is authorized to announce
SOLON STEWART as a candidate for
fudge of the Judicial ut»-
’rict at the ensuing general election.
He solicits the support oi bis friends
and other voters.
For District Clerk.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce George Surkey as a candidate
for the office of district cierk. subject
to the action of the primaries.
The Light Is authorised to announce
Andreas Coy. Jr. as a candiate for
the office of District Clerk subject to
the action of the primaries.
For County Judge
The Light is authorized tc announce
Joseph Ryan as a candidate for Coun-
ty Judge of Bexar County subject to
the act ion of the Democratic primaries.
July 28.
The Licht is authorized to announce
Phil H. Shook for the office of Coun’y
Judge of hoar county subject to ths
action of Hi* primaries.
Fer county Attorney.
The Light is autnorized to an-
nounce Thad T. Adams as a candidate
for County Attorney subject to the
actions of the Democratic primaries
For County Clerk.
The Light Is autnorized to announce
Frank R. Newton as a candidate for
re-election for the office of County
Clerk of Bexar County subject to the
action of the Democratic Primaries
Julv 28. 1906.
For District Attorney.
The Light is authorized to announce
J C (Chat.) Baker for re-election to
the office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The Light is authorized to announce
C S. Robinson as a candidate for the
office of District Attorney subject to
the action of tne Democratic Pri-
maries. C. S. ROBINSON.
For County Treasurer.
The Light Is autnorized to announce
A Y. Walton Jr. as a candidate for
re-election to th« office of county
treasurer subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
The Light Is authorized to announce
Peter Jonas Sr as a candidate for
the office of county treasurer subject
to the action of the democratic pri-
maries.
For Sheriff
The Light Is authorized to announce
J no W. Tobin as a candidate for re-
election to the office of sheriff subject
to the action ot ths democratic prk
mariea.
The Light is authorized to announce
G. A. Mauermann as a candidate to
the office of Sheriff subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
For Assesror.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date ’or re-election for the office of
County Asessor of Bexar county
subject to the action of the Democrat-
ic Primaries. July 28 1906 and solicit
the active support of my friends.
ALBERT V. HUTH.
For County Tax Collector
The Light is authurizea to announce
Paul Meerscheidt as a candidate for
re-election for the office of County
Tax Collector of Bexar County sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries July 28 1906.
The Licht is authorized to announce
John A. Bitter as a candidate for the
office ot county tax collector ot Bexar
county subject to the action of the
democratic primaries July 28. 1906.
For Justice of the Peace.
The Light Is authorized xc announce
Harry Heitzberg as a candidate for
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 1
Place No. 2 of Bexar County subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
maries.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Justice of the Peace
precinct No. 1 place No. 2 Bexar
county subject to the democratic
primaries and respectfully solicit th«
active support of my friends.
BEN S. FISK.
For Constable.
The Light Is authorized to announce
Chas. F. Stevens as candidate for re-
election tor constable precinct No. 1
subject to primary election.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for CONSTABLE. PRECINCT
No 1 subject to the action of tbs
democratic primaries. July 28. 19*16
and respectfully request the active
support of all my friends and pledge
myself if elected to perform the du-
ties of that offfc? to the best of my
ability without fear or favor.
GEO C. SHOAF.
Shelley Undertaking Co. New
phone 971: old phone 964.
J. T. Burnett & Co.. Undertaken;
ARB YOU FOND OF GIBSON?
If you are a subscriber to Tin
Light you can have the whole seriet
of twentv sketches delivered In twen
ty weeks—one each Sunday. Sub
scribe before next Sunday.
Connoisseurs drink Pau! Jones and
Star whiskey. F. L. Blanchard man-
age- Texas and Mexico. Monger hotel.
There Is no better house In Texas for
TEAS AND COFFEES
than
HOLLAND’S
227 W. Commerce St.
Pure Spices. Flavoring Extracts and
the best of Baking Powder.
"Holltnd's Hind itlrnt o' Ciffer/'
Summer
nn f Mrsi oils
Tickets on Sale Daily
Limit Oct. 31st.
$60.00 California
$38.75 Denver
$51.90 Salt Lake
$42.35 Chicago
$34.50 St. Louis
$28.85 Kansas City
Ask For Others. >
H. Y. WILLIAMS P. A.
103 W. Commerce 6L
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 14, 1906, newspaper, July 14, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691111/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .