San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 202, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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2
SYou can e pour quality out of a botUa unles* there*
quality la IL
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER.
bus the Quality. Some beer* are good other* are better.
‘■Alamo’’ la auperlatire.
Brewed and bottled by XONE STAR BREWING CO.
Il IBIS (111
21 IMS ICO
From The Light Aug. IS. 1885.
A »pecial meeting of the achool
board it held in the city council chain-
bera and the following principal are
re-elected to the school*: Prof. Halb
del high school; Miss Ellen Preston
Third ward school; Mrs. S. J. Mee
rick Second ward school; Miss Ag
gie Cotton Fourth ward school and
Prof. Brown Riverside colored school.
Wahrenberger A Beckman the ar-
chitects offer their services to the
city free of charge in the erection of
the proposed public schools.
Sim Hart has got another big
scheme on hand.
- Dress parade on Government hill
this afternoon.
Two circuses are booked for San
Antonio thia fall.
Otto Bergstrom is appointed admin-
Jatrator in the estate of William Gil-
lie.
Harry L. Fowler purchases the en-
tire interests of George H. Rice in
the drug business.
Major H. B. Adams treats the in-
mates of the poor house to a load of
watermelons and present* them with
* library of 75 volumes.
The Sunset Hose company is erect-
YOUR EYES
wili be helped by the proper glasses
and may be permanently injured by
wearing glasses unsuited to them. We
can
Fit You With Glasses
that will exactly suit your require-
ment*. Lensoa that properly fit your
eye* will save many headache*.
242 W. Com. St. Opp St. Mary’* St.
H. G. Rees Optical Go.
242 W. Com. St. —Opp. St. Mary *.
And the ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE COMBINED.
The Business School of TexA. Ranks with ’’Eastman" and the best Com-
mercial Colleges of New York and Chicago. Give* an education that pre-
pares young men and women for the highest positions. Open wide the ave-
nues to success. Incomparable in thoroughness and completeness. Time and
money saved by attending the right school. Get the best training and tho
best postions. Its high standing and pre-eminence over other colleges I* rec-
ognized by its large attendance and the great demand tor its graduates. En-
roll at the "Alamo" and get the best. Elegant catalog free.
SHAFER A. DOWNEY Proprietors.
80LEDAD BLOCK. BAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
$20.00 for the Four Best Letters on
Cooking With Gas.
$lO.OO for best letter.
5.00 for second best letter.
3.00 for third best letter.
2.00 for fourth best letter
RULEB OF CONTEST.
1. Every lady customer using a gas cooking stove shall be
eligible tu compete for these gifts.
2. You are only required to write us a letter of two hundred
or less words stating your experience with gas cooking; the
letter to cover the following point*: Comparison of cost of
gas with other fuels; comparison of time required to cook
meals; cleanliness convenience saving of health strength and
happiness to the cook; or any other points of advantage that oc-
cur to you.
We reserve the right to publish any letter entered in this
contest
Contest begin* Augu«t Bth; end* August 29th.
Address "Gas Contest"
San Antonio and fleitfii (o.
Commercial Department.
ing a truck house on the corner of
Milam and Oak street*.
Miss Bertha Schleuning is again at
her post at Nic Tengg’s.
THE CARMEN’S STRIKE.
It I* Believed Here That the Men Will
Gain the Victory.
Great Interest is taken here among
carmen a* to the outcome of the strike
of their fellow craftsmen in New Or-
leans. The men In the east yard
“rep’’ track take an optimistic view
of the situation and believe the strik-
ers will gain a victory within the next
few day*. Advices from New Orleans
say that negotiations between the
striking car repairers and the South-
ern Pacific will be resumed tomorrow.
The 600 men were paid off. The rea-
son given for the failure of the nego-
tiations recently conducted I* that
while a few concessions were made
to the men at Lake Charles and La-
fayette those at Algiers were not in-
cluded In the principal concession
hence all the men rejected the propo-
sition yesterday.
Malaria Make* pale Sickly Children.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
EDWARD GONE TO MARIENBAD.
English King Will Remain at Bohe-
mia Watering Place Three Week*.
Special to The Light.
London. Aug. 13. —King Edward left
here today accompanied by Sir Ed-
ward Clarke his physician to go to
Marienbad. the famous watering place
In Bohemia where he will remain for
about three weeks to use the waters
of that famous resort. He will reside
at the hotel Weimar where he nas
been accustomed to make his quar-
ters during his sojourn In Marienbad.
The king recently abandoned his
strict diet and is now eating every-
thing he fancies. He has grown very
stout and. at the slightest exertion
becomes short of breath There Is no
doubt that to his immediate circle hfs
condition is disquieting. While there
is no specific ailment the restless
wearing life he leads with public ar-
rangements and private entertain-
ments following so fast on one an-
other's heel that he is constantly do-
ing something and never resting.
. means a strain that no constitution
rould stand. There are signs that even
| his splendid physique Is giving away
under It. The onlv concession King
Edward makes to advancing years is
to avoid late hours. Occasionally he
permits himself a short nap in the af-
ternoon but this Is rare. He walks
badly showing both weariness In his
gait and the limp that has never
wholly left him.
J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertaken.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS MONDAY AUGUBT 13 1908.
JUPITER MIUS
POSIPIJNED DEFEIT
BUT WHETHER DRUBBING WAS
FOR BRONCHOS OR CREOLES
WILL BE TOLD TODAY.
DOUBLE HEADER FOR TUESDAY
Galveston and Houston Broke Even
Yesterday—Austin and Beaumont
Did Not Play.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Houston 37 27 10 .730
Austin ...39 12 .SW
Beaumont 33 18 15 .5 J 5
Galveston 42 20 23 .4<6
San Antonio ......37 12 25 .324
Lake Charles ....34 7 27 .208
Neither the Bronchos nor the Cre-
oles have been educated in the mys-
teries of water-polo aud after a very
much bedraggled attempt to play the
national ia a duck pond a fur-
ther demonstration on the part of the
weather drove the bunch to cover yes-
terday afternoon at Electric park.
Everybody knew it was gclng io
rain before the teams lined up but
the motions had to be gone through
just to make It all regular.
Tony was first up and he swung In
his usual emphatic style at the globe.
But the on!) result was that the next
strike was called brff.e he got to
hi* feet and faced the box. The mud
was Tony’s undoing. They squeezed *
happy little hit In between third base
and its custodian. McCormick then
advanced Pendleton at his own ex-
pense. While Stovall was waiting for
one to suit him the weather thicken-
ed up so as to obscure the box and
Mr. Kleeman "beat it" for cover oil-
ing It all off as he ran.
The double-header will take place
tomorrow and the rain checks are
good both today and Tuesday.
(For the box score see weather
report.)
Diamond Dope-
Whoever wins in this series with
the Creoles a needy team will get the
game.
Houston had It all too easy at first.
There are others to reckon with now.
Tuesday’s double-header ought to be
well attended. That double-for-the-
money proposition has been scarce
here this year.
Seems as though the farmers ought
to be satisfied by this time. Anyway
it's about time those raln-praye.s
switched around.
Break Even.
Galveston Tex. Aug. 13.—The dou-
ble header here yesterday between
Galveston and Houston was divided
evenly. A mess of errors bases on
balls stolen bases etc. gave Houston
two runs In the first Inning for the
first game. The crabs earned two
tallies off Edmondson in the second
and tied the score. The home talent
earned two more In the third and then
made one on a bum chunk to first. Gal-
veston made two more In the fourth
and Edmondson vacated the pitcher's
box in Tomlin's favor. The game de-
veloped into a slugging match In
which Galveston came out on the top
edge. The final score was 10 to 6.
Houston won the second game. 6 to
3. by hitting Maxwell a local amateur
at opportune times. Nelson. Houston's
pitcher was knocked out of the box
in the second Inning and Brlskey took
his place.
Score by innings:
First game—Score— R. H. E.
Houston 200 100 300— 613 4
Galveston 023 400 01* —10 13 3
Batteries: Tomlin and Harlow;
Clark and Nelson.
Second game—Score. R. H. E.
Galveston 010 110 000 —3 8 1
Houston 200 020 02’ —6 7 2
Batteries: Nelson. Brlskey and Har-
low; Maxwell and Nelson.
No Game at Austin.
Austin Tex.. Aug. 13. —No game
yesterday; rain.
NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE.
Plyd. Wbn. Lost. P C.
Fort Worth 43 26 17 .605
Cleburne 39 20 19 .513
Waco 41 18 23 .439
Dallas 41 18 23 .439
Dallas. Tex. Aug 13—Dalia* and
Waco took two ballots yesterday and
Waco was the low man both games.
Scores:
First game—Score R H. E
Dallas 010 000 300—4 10 1
Waco 100 000 000—1 6 1
Batteries: Farris and Stevens;
Doyle and Jehl.
Second game—Score— R. H. E
Dalia* 000 000 500—5 3 2
Waco 013 000 000—4 6 3
Batteries: Garrett Cooper and Stev-
ens; Morris John and Jehl.
Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 13. —Fort
Worth took the first game of the
double-header yesterday afternoon
through the gilt-edged pitching of Jar-
vis. In the second game Rick Adams
held the Panthers to three scattered
hit* and administered a shut-out.
Scores:
First game—Score—
Fort Worth .....002 000 000—2 5 2
Cleburne 100 000 000—1 2 2
Batteries: Jarvis and Rodgers;
Dickson and Arbogast.
Second game—Score— R. H. E.
Fort Worth 000 000 000—0 3 s
Cleburne 000 010 002—3 6 0
Batteries; Dupree and Rodgers; Ad-
am* and Arbogast.
American Association.
Columbus: Milwaukee 6 Columbus
4; Milwaukee 4. Columbus 10.
Louisville: Game scheduled for to-
day was plavcd yesterday.
Toledo: First game Toledo 4. Kan-
sas City 3: second game Toledo 1
Kansas City 2.
Chicago 3; New York 0.
Chicago ifi . Aug 13 —Chicago shut
out New York yesterday In the third
game of the series before the largest
crowd In the history of the American
League on the Chicago grounds and
moved into first place.
Score— R- H. E.
Chicago 000 210 00»—3 7 0
New York 000 000 000—0 9 2
Batteries; Orth and Kleinow; Walsh
and Sullivan.
St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 13.—Timely hit-
ting and daring base-running won for
St. Louis yesterday.
Score — R- H. E
St. Louis 400 011 10»—7 10 2
Philadelphia ... 002 020 000—4 10 3
Batteries: Glade Spencer and
O'Connor; Bender and Schreck.
Memphis 3: New Orleans 1.
Memphis Tenn. Aug. 13. —The lo-
cals won yesterday’* game In the sev-
enth inning when Liebhart’s home
run scored two Hins. The grounds
were wet from recent rains.
Score — R H. E.
New Orleans ...000 000 001 —1 9 2
Memphis 000 001 20‘—3 8 0
Batteries: Phillips and Stratton;
Llebhart and Owens.
Shreveport 2—7; Little Rock O—l.
Shreveport La. Aug. 13. —Beeker’s
grand pitching enabled Shreveport to
take both games of yesterday's double-
header. He scored a shut-out in the
first game letting IJttle Rock down
with one hit while in the second he
allowed only four hits but three of
them were bunched In one inning giv-
ing the visitors their only run. Meany
of the Little Rock team was hit In
the face by a pitched ball in the first
game and forced to retire.
Score—First game— R. H. E.
Shreveport .....000 000 02* —2 7 1
Little Rock 000 000 000—0 1 0
Batteries: Beeker and Grafflus;
Johnson and Zimmer.
Score —Second game— R. H.E.
Shreveport 000 005 20* —7 12 2
Little Rock 000 100 000—1 4 3
Batteries: Beeker an< GraSua; Al-
len and Douglas.
Cut
Yvn VoviAs
The high score yesterday at Car-
ruthers' alleys at ten pins was 202
and was made by Frank Crutcher.
• • •
Tonight the first games of the Tur-
ners in the new series begin at Tur-
ner hall.
• • •
In a very exciting game of 75-polnt
14-inch balk line billiards at Cooley's
last night for a purse. Wright Duggan
tlie y< ung Hoppe of San Antonio de-
feated William McArthur of New
York by a score of 75-61. The game
was a neck and neck race up to the 50-
polnt mark. Finally the score stood
61-60 in favor of McArthur when
Duggan went out with a run of 15.
J. Chavez was the umpire.
• * •
McArthur and Duggan will play a
game of 50-ball straight pool at the
same rooms on Wednesday night at
8:30 o’clock. This contest is also
for a purse.
• • •
Mr. Cooley is offering prizes ;hls
week for good pool and billiards. A
number of the expert* about town are
out for them.
TONIGHT'S BILL
"IHE CHRIS W
"The Christian” Hall Caine's Im-
mortal drama will be the bill by the
Taylor Stock Company at the New
Electric theater tonight. There is
no character in which be appears that
Albert Taylor does more artistic and
finished acting than in that of John
Storm. It calls for the highest class
of emotional acting and Mr. Taylor
rises to the occasion admirably. No
one need fear a shoddy production of
the drama because the price is only
10 20 and 30 cents. Those who have
seen Mr. Taylor In the role have found
his work exceptionally enjoyable.
Owing to the fact that the theater
was closed on Sunday night Gilbert Sa-
rony will present tq San Antonians
his great travesty on “Camille.” This
is said to be very funny and more Is
expected from it than from any spec-
ialty since the season opened. It Is
in this that Mr. Sarony displays his
greatest ability as a female imper-
sonator.
Another special feature will be Miss
Bert Cole in song and dance. She will
be pleasantly remembered as the girl
with the “baritone voice” who was a
member of the team of Hale and Cole
one of the recent vaudeville attrac-
tions. She Tiad' been engaged by
Mr. Taylor for specialties.
Ladies will be admitted free tonight
ARE YOU FOND OF GIBSON?
If you are a suoscrlber to The
Light you can have the whole serie*
of twenty sketches delivered In twen.
ty weeks —one each Sunday. Sub-
scribe before next Sunday.
Shelley Undertaking Co. New
phone 971; old phone 964.
V W
XAeaax
f. HERTZBERG JEWELRY CO.
Expert Opticians
Onr doctor who Is a graduate exam-
ines your eye* free. 27 years leading
cptlcian* In San Antonio tell* the
E’ory of our success as optician*. We
znow bow to fit eves. Com* and con
vmce yourself.
HEIKiEJM MEETS
JEJU lIDEIJDII
HOUSTON MAN WELL KNOWN IN
SAN ANTONIO KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
MACHINE STRUCK MUD HOLE
Then Skidded *nd Turned Over—J. C.
Dean Also Well Known Hore
Was Kurt.
Houston Tex.. Aug. 13.—George
Meiklejohn of 211 San Jacinto street
was killed and J. C. Dean of the same
place and P. Reimer of Rockford 111.
were Injured in an automobile wreck
that occurred on Deep Water road
Sunday morning shortly after mid-
night
The car was speeding at twenty
miles an hour when the wheels struck
a mud hole skidded and turned upon
the side throwing the three.occupants
ouL Mr. Meiklejohn was caught un-
derneath the machine and died in a
tew minutes never regaining con-
sciousness.
Dean Meiklejohn and Reimer were
old friends and were out for a spin
before turning in for the night when
the accident occurred. Leaving
Houston at about 11:30 o'clock in
Dean's ten horse power car they were
going at ordinary speed about nine
and a half miles from the city halt
way between Allen station and Pasa-
dena when the wheels Struck the
muddy hole.
Dean was driving and Meiklejohn
was sitting in Reimer's lap. Dean says
he felt the wheels slip just as the car
went down into the sloppy hole. Then
it seemed the car skidded at a terrific
rate as the wheels sought to turn one
way while the momentum of the car
drove It another.
The effect of the two opposing forces
was io throw the occupant* from the
car and turn the machine over. All
wera knocked senseless.
Reimer first regained consciousness
and when he realized what aad hap-
pened .he looked about for his com-
panions to find Meiklejohn under the
machine with its metallic hub boring
in his head. With superhuman strength
the man lifted the heavy car off his
friend's body and called to Dean.
Dean was still unconscious but after
a while he too recovered and then
the two went to work trying to recall
to consciousness the friend who was
the most seriously injured of the three.
Reimer ran over to a farm house
near the home of D. B. W“lllam* and
secured a pail of water. He told the
farmer of the accident and asked him
to hitch his horses as quickly as pos-
sible. It was necessary he said to
get the Injured man to a doctor. When
the fanner came wiTTThls wagon ready
to go to town Meiklejohn was dead.
J. Camp Dean and George Meikle-
john. the latter of whom was killed in
the automobile accident at Houston
last night were both well known In
San Antonio. Mr. Dean the presi-
dent of the Aluminum Artificial Limb
Company and Mr. MleiMlejhhn the
superintendent of the factory had
both made frequent trips here tn the
Interest of that business.
They are both close personal friends
of Mr. E. Claude Mills of the Mills
Engraving Company and when seen
this morning Mr. Mills said In refer-
ence to the accident:
‘‘l have known both these gentle-
men several years and they were
both close personal friends of mine.
Mr. Dean was known and admired in
Houston as one of the safest auto
drivers there; and from the descrip-
tion of the accident so far obtainable
I attribute the accident solely to one
of lhose unaccountable vagaries of an
automobile when driven on a muddy
or wet topped road. Auto drivers will
universally agree With me dh this
point I believe.
“I regret Mr. Meiklejohn’* sad and
untimely death very keenly. He was
a sterling character very popular and
well liked in all walks of society; a
brilliant and versatile conversational-
l*t.“ •
Mr. Mills leaves on the Southern Pa
ciflc this morning for Houston to at
lend the funeral of his friend.
Real Estate Transfer*.
Wm. H. Patilger io J. C. Hovel deed
to east half of lot 3 block 7; 85.
Florence Finnegan individually and
a* executrix of estate of Thomas Fin-
negan deceased to Mathias Uhr deed
to lot 14 block 3 on Mason street;
$6OO.
Wm. F. Schutz to C. W. Buckner
south half of lot 11 block 2 on Frasch
street; $350.
Wm. and Rosa Dletert to George C.
N. Cooper A. Gayton survey 408; E.
Reed survey 410; 600 acres of survey
409; 320 acres in Bandera county sur-
vey 409. patented to Wm. Dletert; 320
acres of survey 411; survey 415 con-
taining 613 1-5 acres and survey 899.
patented to J. V. Massey all in Ken'-
dall Bexar and Bandera counties;
$4OOO.
Jeff S. Ellison to Sarah Sclmarz. lot
14 and west 34 feet of lot 15 block
12 Adams' Laurel Heights addition;
$1260.
Bruno and Sophie Boezlnger to Jas.
L. Black deed to 13 acres o f South-
erly portion of block 26 of Villemain
farm; also 13 shares of stock in San
Juan Ditch Co. which entitles holder
to 614 hour*' water every 10 day*;
$ll5O.
Jame* W. and Anni! Oate* to Arm-
BEEF AND POfkK PACKERS
Wholesale Provisions and Dressed Beef SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
BEEF AND PORK PACKERS
Wholesale Provisions and Dressed Beef SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
TODAY-Two Great Special
SUIT #
OFFERS
ti'"' Lt-’ i
ALL OUR 2 and 3-plece suit* in ail ma-
terials black* blue* grays and fancy
mixed worsted* and caaslmere* that for-
7 35 'W
Choice of our entire line of Men’s and 1 vs y A
Young Men* 2 and 3-plece tropical 1
weight suit* that formerly sold for
$12.50; today at only Lu
8.75 M
2 fin Men’s Pants fin
JV 500 pairs fine worsteds cassimeres > JU
cheviots and outing flannels—s3.oo
• ■■■■■ and $4.00 values
S MSI® Hi
and Duval lot 1 block 7 on Mason and
Pierce streets; $BOO.
Albert Friedrich to Mrs. Susanna
Christoph lot fi block T on Idaho
street; $lO5O.
Hames* Men Talk Business.
Special* to The Light.
Buffalo N. Y. Aug. 13.—The nation-
al convention of the National Harness
Manufacturers' and Dealers’ Protective
Association which opened here today
jiromises to be of considerable impor-
tance. Trade conditions will be thor-
oughly discussed. The convention will
remain in session three days.
Merchants' Week In Baltimore.
Special to The Light
Baltimore Md. Aug. 13. —Today is
the first day of "Merchants' Week”
for which the mercantile organizations
of this city have made extensive prep-
arations. Several thousand buyers
and business men in general are ex-
pected here from the south and the lo-
cal merchants will make every effort
to make things as pleasant to the vis-
itors as possible. Everj- one of the
visitors who purchase goods aggregat-
ing to the value of $l2OO will be pre-
sented w.th a check equal to one-half
of his railroad fare. For the enter-
tainment of the visiting buyers and
merchants a number of excursions and
entertainments have been arranged.
ALAMO INSTALLMENT CO.
109 W. Houston Si. 214-218 Soledad St.
New Phone No. 1260. Old Phone No. 192.
•‘ASK US FOR CREDIT"
It’s Yours Any Time for the Asking
It Takes But a "Short Time” to Buy
But We Give a "Long Time” to Pay
Steamship Ticket* to and From Europe—Cuba—New York.
®B. L. E. Excursion
to Port Lavaca Aug. 19
i
FOLLOWING SCHEDULE: o
a ' 5
□ Leave San Antonio 6:45 a. m. Fare $1.50 "•
“ Sanders 7:25 a. m. Fare 1.50 C
O " Adkin 7:33 a. m. Fare 1.50 Z
” Carpenter 7:42 a. m. Fare 1.50
® " Lavernia 7:54 a. m. Fare 1.50 *4
□ ” Sutherland Spring* 8:00 a. m. Fare 1.50 °
O “ Stockdale 8:27 a. m. Fare 1.00 z
** " Pandora 8:46 a. m. Fare 1.90 <
* “ Nixon 8:57 a. m. Fare 1.00 *
X “ Smiley 9:15 a. m. Fare 1.00 <
9 “ Sample 9:34 a. m. Fare 1.00 §
y '* Belle 9:45 a. m. Fare 1.00 X
" Lindeau 10:06 a. m. Fare 1.00
** Cuero 10:26 a. m Fare .75
“ Victoria 11:45 a. m. Fare .50
Arrive Port Lavaca 12:45. Returning leave Port Lavaca 6:45.
No Baggage Car.
CITY OFFICE 301 ALAMO PLAZA.
German Day In Albany.
Special to The Light.
Albany N. Y. Aug. 13.—The Ger-
man societies of this city assisted by
those of Troy Schnoctady Amster-
dam Hudson Gloversville and other
cities are celebrating German Day
today. This forenoon there was a
big parade and this afternoon the an-
nual picnic with prize singing danc-
ing and speechmaking will be held.
Trial Race* for Rooaevelt Cup.
Special to The Light
Marblehead Mass. Aug. 13. —The
trial races o f the American candidates
for the Sonderklasse boats from which
the three boats are to be selected
which will sail against the German
boats at Kiel for the Roosevelt cup
began here this morning. Nineteen
boats are taking part in the races.
IF THE BABY'S CUTTING TEETH
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth-
ing Syrup for children teething. It
sooths the child softens the gums
allays al! pain cure* wind colic and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It |* the Bett of all.
GEO. M. FAIRFIELD. O. D. 8-
Best set of teeth $B. Third Boor
Hicks Building. Both phone*.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 202, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1906, newspaper, August 13, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691141/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .