San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906 Page: 2 of 12
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2
ALAMO ■’SSF 0
Is the product of knowledge and skill In brewing—increasing
care and scrupulous regard for cleanliness —of choicest barley-
malt and finest Saazer hops
Alamo has but few equals—and no superior.
Brewed and bottled by—LONE STAR BREWING CO.
Many physicians class beer as a temperance drink because
cf the small percentage of alcohol it contains.
THE LIGHT’S DAILY PUZZLE
September 14th. 1901. —Five years ago today President McKinley
died at Buffalo. Find the assassin.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY S PUZZLE.
Left side down in ladv's dress.
TWENTY-ONE
YEARS AGO
From The Light Sept. 14 1885.
The funeral of the late Major J. H.
Kampmann occurs from his home and
the following pallbearers officiate.
Colonel J. C. G. Lee Surgeon Smith
J. J. Devine Ed Su-vena. Sr.. Albert
Beckmann* A. B. Frank. James H.
Frank Ches. Hummel Albert Steves
William Steve- William Holt Otto
Koehler M. Freeborn. Willard Siinrc
son Sam Bril Paul Wagner Sam Bell.
Herbert Zork. Gustav Gross. E. R Nor-
ton. Phil Shardeln. Dan Oppenheimer.
E. Blsche Sam Bennett and A. W.
Houston.
Aiderman Martin Muench dies at his
home on Water street.
The two year old child of W. B Dc-a-
ton is run over by a wagon at 511
MALTHDID
ROOFING
• Waterproof
Weatherproof
Durable and
Easily Laid
Wholesale and Retail
Hillyer-Deutsch-
Jarratt Company
A FULLER
Formerly with Alamo Iron Worka has
opened a General Repair shoo at 714
E. Houeton afreet where h« Ie ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gate
tine repairs.
Npw ohone IM. Old phone 271
„oon’t let the grass grow
under your feet”
Power Grinder for
Lawn Mowers--also
Philadelphia
“Keen Kotlers”
Pierce Cycle Co.
309 Navarre. J. S. DODDS.
West Commerce street but escapes
serious injury.
An assignment is made by Cassisus
M. Kingsley to George K. Sullivan.
Messrs. Beckwith and McFarland re-
turn from a trip to New Mexico.
Mathilda Brice dies at the home of
Mr. Rates on Austin street.
Mrs. Margarita Ripps dies at her
home on East Ban Saba street.
Six deaths occur in the city In the
past week.
The Sunset Hose company orderg Its
new badges.
The Alamo Gun club makes a poor
score a> San Pedro Springs.
Charles Walker secures a license to
wed Miss Christina Wychestbim.
A burglar enters a saloon on Plum
street and secures some money and
silverware.
C. C. Gibbs Is in town from Gal-
vest ion.
BALL OCTOBER 13.
The anniversary ball of Vlneta Sis-
ter Lojlge No. 15. Order of Hernuina
Sons will take place this year at Mis-
sion garden October 13 1906.
If you are In search of a SITUA-
TION you will find EMPLOYMENT
by investing 15c in a WANT AO in
Sunday's Light.
ARE YOU FOND OF GIBBON!
If you are a suoscrTber to Th®
Light >ou can have the whole senes
of twenty sketches delivered In twen
ty weens—one each Sunday. Sub-
scribe before next Sunday.
VELVET ICE CREAM
Made By
Creamery Dairy Co.
Corner Austin and
Eighth Sts.
We handle only pure unadulterated
goods. Butter cream and pasturlzed
। milk. Visitors to our Sanitary plant
' always welcome.
’ - 1 - L — ~ ——
JUST IN
Car Bailing Wire
Barbed Wire. Nalle Oata.
Prioes Can't Be Beat
Feed Dry Malt to Your
Cows.
THEO. MAGOTT
Dry Goode and Grecerlea.
814 East Commerce Street.
Both Phones. " Free Delivery
There Is no better house In Texas for
TEAS AND COFFEES
than
HOLLAND’S
227 W. Commerce St.
Pure spices Favoring Extracts end
the best of Baking Powder
"Pelland's EkrJ” is Hnj ■ CeihL
TWO GAMES
FOREITED
NEITHER JONES NOR ALEXANDER
SHOWED UP LAST NIGHT IN
LIGHT’S TOURNAMENT.
GAMES FOR TONIGHT
Gordon Will Play Wallace and Wal*
lace Will also Be Pitted Against
Jones—Play at Cooley's.
Standing of Contestants.
Plycd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Dougan 5 6 0 1.000
White 2 2 0 1.000
Gordon 4 3 0 .750
Jones 3 1 2 .3»S
Alexander 5 0 5 .000
Fleming 3 0 3 .000
Neither Jones nor Alexander show-
ed up last night to play their sched-
uled games in The Light’s pool tourna-
ment acd the committee having such
matters in charge decided that each
forfeit a game as is the rule in such
cases. Both these players had other
engagements but failed to give notice
of ih« fact before the schedule for the
night was 1 '■
The action of the committee com-
posed of representatives of the three
pool parlors was taken after careful
consideration of the rules in such
cases. I
The games tonight | will be Gordon
vs. Wallaee and Wallace vs. Jones at
Cooley’s. This will throw the Sundry
night game at Style’s.
Caw ’3'vps awk
Yvo. "?wi\\s
Gordon vs. Wallace and Wallace vs.
Jones tonight at Cooley’s.
* • •
There was a great deal of disap-
pointment among the audience nssem-
bled last night because of the non-ap-
pearance of the contestants. A warm
•'Kelly” game was. however started
and they were In a measure console!.
• • •
The White-Dougan game Is awaited
with almost as much interest as the
Gordon-Dougan game.
• . •
It is the desire of the gentlemen ’n
charge of this contest to give every-
one his chance and the rales must be
observed to attain ibis result.
• • •
Some absences are unavoidable and
a notice given in time will receive all
consideration.
♦ • •
Any notice of unavoidable absence
sent in before 9 o’clock a. m. will In
sure consideration in the making of
that night’s game.
• • •
Several such requests have been
sent in before the uight's schedule has
been made and In each case received
prompt attention.
The gentlemen on the rules commit
tee are representatives from each of
the three pool parlors where the
games are being played.
• • »
The high runs at Cooley s yestsr-
dav were Geo. Vey 18 at straight
pool and Pete Long 31 at billiards.
• • •
The bowling game in the Turners'
tournament tonight wdl be betwoe'.:
Fred Sommers' RlvaiS and Anton
Gloeckner's Sparks.
• • •
The postponed game between Geo.
Lowther and Fred Sommers will he
played Sunday afternoon. September
16 at 3:30 on the Turner alleys.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C
Birmingham ...129 83 46 .644
Memphis 133 78 55 .587
Atlanta 133 78 55 .587
New Orleans ..133 74 59 .556
Shreveport ....132 68 64 .515
Montgomery ...129 63 66 .489
Nashville 133 45 88 .338
Little Rock ~..134 39 95 .291
Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 14. —Blrm-
Ingham-Little Rock game postponed;
rain.
Montgomery Ala.. Sept. 14. —Loucks
outpitchd Breitenstein yesterday and
Memphis had no difficulty In winning.
Score— R. H. E.
Memphis 400 001 010—6 10 5
Montgomery ..001 100 000 —2 5 5
Batteries: lx>ucks and Hurlburt;
Breitenstein and Hausen.
Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. 14. —Atlanta out-
batted and defeated New GTlcans In a
hard fought game yesterday.
Manager Jordan of the Atlanta
club (lied suit against Manager Frank
ot the New Orleans team for false
Kireat In New Orleans and Instituted
garnishment proceedings against the
latter's club tlelng tip al) funds which
Prank has in Atlanta. This suit is au
outgrowth of the “rubber ball”
charges against the New Orleans club.
Score — R. H. E
Atlanta ....-...100 101 10»—4 10 0
New Orleans .. .101 200 000—3 6 2
Batetrfcs: Sparks Harley and Ar-
cher; Phillips and Rapp.
Nashville. Tenn. Sept 14.—Nash-
ville won yesterday's game from
Shreveport by the score of 8 to 2.
Score— R- H. E
Shreveport 010 000 001—2 4 2
Nashville 000 206 000—8 14 2
Batteries: Beeker and Powell and
Graffius; Buchanan and Wells.
American Association.
Toledo 0 Columbus 1.
Indianapolis 4 Louisville 3..
Milwaukee 5 St. Paul 4.
Kansas City 5 Minneapolis 8
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TEXAS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1806.
INSURGENTS APPEAL
TO THE AMERICANS
Declare Old Spanish Shackles Have Been Put on
them Under the Guise of a Republic--They
Ask Only a Fair Field and No Favor
Associate! Press.
New York. Sept.'l4.—D. B. Stillman
a sugar engineer who 4g largely inter-
ested In the Trinidad estates near
Cleafuego-s will go to Oyster Bay to-
day at the request of President Roose-
velt to discuss the ]x>sition of the
American sugar planters who have in-
vested a big amount of capital in that
part of Cuba.
Cable advices from Havana last
night were to the effect that the sugar
planta kins in the southern part of the
Santa Clara province the Constancia
owned by New York capitalists rep-
resented by William Stillman have
been invaded by the insurgents and
the buildingj on them burned.
Looking Up Transports.
Inquiries were quietly made in ship-
ping circles in Boston Philadelphia
and this city yesterday as to the num-
ber ot transports in case it was neces-
sary to send troops to Cuba.
The Tiaies today says that its rep-
resentative saw Secretary Bonaparte
of the navy department u|>on the lat-
ter's arrival here last night en route
to Oyster Bay by invitation of thu
president.
When tne secretary arrived at Jer-
sey City he was in doubt as to just
when he would start for Oyster Bay.
That he said would depend on futun
advices which he might receive on ar
riving in New York.
“Mr. Secretary" said the reporter
GENERAL PINO GUERRA. LEADER OF THE CUBAN INSURGENTS
“the latest news is that there Is light-
ing at the gates of Havana.'*
"Well" he relpied "iherc ought to
be two warships there i(6w for the
Americans to use as a blare of retugo
if they are afraid but they are not
afraid.
“The situation in Cuba Is Interest-
ing and it might l>e said that It
would grow more Interesting in the
next two or three days."
At the hotel the secretary found ad-
vlnes which he said would necessi-
tate his taking the 8:50 o'clock train
in the moiling for Oyster Bay.
Apneal to Americans.
The World today prints the follow-
-1 Ing message which its correspondent
•with the insurgents in the Santa Clara
province cables. He was received by
| courier from .General Guzman:
1 “Headquarters In the Field Central
; Amirieta Plantation near Cruces San-
-1 :a Clara province Sept. 11. 1906.
“To the American people: Diffi-
culties have arisen among us. ques-
tions of liberty and law or of peace.
We do not ask for sympathy; we ask
only an open field that we may settle
with the Cubans the issues that we
have joined.
"There has come a time In the his-
tory of this republic when the only
w ay to” secure a permanent and right-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs Plyd. Won. LosL P.C.
New York 129 79 50 L 613
Chicago 128 77 51 .601
Cleveland 126 70 56 .558
] Philadelphia ...128 71 57 ' .555
I St. Ixjuls 128 66 62 .516
| Detroit .’. 127 59 68 .465
{Washington ...130 49 81 .377
- Boston 132 43 89 .325
—
Washington D. C.. Seat. 14. —New-
York won yenterdag.
Score— U RHE
Washington 010 010 o*—2 7 0
New York 000 011 20—4 6 2
Batteries: Falkenberg and Warner
and Wakefield; Chesbro and Klclnow.
Detroit Mich. Sept. 14. —Detroit
could do nothing with Hess and the
visitors won yesterday.
Score— R. H. E
Detroit 000 000 000—0 4 1
Cleveland 020 10l 004 —8 13 1
Batteries: Eubanks an! Schmidt;
Hess and Bemis.
Chicago. Hl.. Sept. 14.—Chicago and
St. Louis played ten Innings yester-
day and neither was able to score.
Jicore— R. H. E
.Chicago .000 bOO;000 o—o 5 0
eous peace safe in guaranteed consti-
tutional liberties is by war.
Say They Wear Shacklee.
"Under the empty name of republic
the shackles of the overthrown Span-
ish dominion have again been imposed
I upon us. Our constitution has been
| cast aside with contemptuous egotism
the royal laws of the ancient regime
have been revived and issued to us
with the very forms and words of the
royal Spanish decree.
"Absolutism was again fastening it-
self upon Cuba and in the more dan-
gerous guise and formulas of a re-
publican system that was but the shell
of democratic ideals.
"It has l»ecoiue necessary to resort
to arms—not for war if it can pos-
sibly be avoided but as a demonstra-
tion before the court of last resort
that the spirit that for a century has
fought against royal oppression still
en lure* and will sutler again the
Itardships of campaign* rather than
yield he fruits of bard won liberties.
By a vast majority Cuba is with us.
Wart N’ Intervention.
"Shall we be tricked by commis-
sioners from Palma and armistices
whose authority and validity he de-
nies
"The intervention of the United
States we do not wish. This is our
own Cuban question—a question of
our rights and liberties that we our-
seiver must settle. And in consider-
ing the question w? ask consideration
of the fact that it is one fraught wlta
more correction* to Cuba than of mo-
mentary commercial loss or gain.
“The rights and properties of Amer-
icans will be respected by our forces.
"That all In Cuba will suffer as the
result of the depression due to war Is
unfortunate and inevitable but it is
the Cubans our countrymen who wilt
suffer most and with their patriotism
they are glad they accepted the sacri-
fice; for out of it will emerge the firm-
er rights and absolute liberties of real
constitutional government.
Ask Sympathy.
“To those Americans who believe in
the liberties of all people and that
right and justice should triufnph even
over peace we present our cause and
ask their symapthy.
"Eduardo Guzman. General Jefe de
la Division de las Villa*.
"Orestes Ferrara General de Brl-
gada.
“Sabino Caballero General de Brl-
gada.
“Joaquin Rodriguez General.
“Jacinto Portela. General.
'•'Aberlardo Rodriglez de Rev Ten-
elntc Coronal Chiefs of the Army tn
Santa Clara Province.”
S 3. Louis 060 000 000 o—o 8 2
Batteries: Owen and Orth; Felty
and Rickey.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 14.—Boston
defeated Philadelphia in ten innings
yesterday.
Score— R- H. E
Boston 000 030 000 I—41 —4 7 1
.Philadelphia . 000 000 003 o—3 12 0
Batteries; Tannehill and C. Arm-
bruster; Plank. Dygert Holmes and
Powers and Schreck.
ARE YOU FOND OF GIBSONf
If you are a enbaertber to The
Light you can have the whole aeries
nf twenty sketches delivered tn twen.
ty weeks—one each Sunday. Sub-
scribe before next Sunday.
Em none other—Pflugbaupt's Moth
< r's Bread.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
BEEF AND PORK PACKERS
Mbolef&le Provisions and Dressed Beef SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
I Great Values
ARE NOW TO BE HAD IN
Men’s 4 Young Men’s
JjISUITS
Before we place our Fall
Is stock qn qut cqunter we
want 10 niake a cean
M clearance.
teA . £gTODAY
1 We offer all our Spring
NKd\ * an< l Summer £uits at
the following prices:
8111 * 125 ” BUts 7 CA
(nothing reserved) /•3U
817.50 818.50 suits in nn
t at (nothing reserved)... IU.VV
420.00. 522.50 and 325.00 * aa
Jr (nothing reserved)... AJ.uU
r 330.00 and JJS.oo nzv
cults at ZU.UU
!■ New Fall Hats
EVai l-'khi gray pearl black atpl tan. colors
BkiPjfca ln all lhe new an<l Jiopultr sha4'es are
r sEs no " r *' prl y ! *>
KNOX HAWES- and STETSON'S
rJa Made.
.vW $3 00 ’ $4 00 ’ 55 00 and Up -
/ gBWi
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs— Plvd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago .......133 101 32 .759
New York 130 85 45 .654
Pittsburg 131 83 48 .634
Philadelphia ...131 60 71 .459
Cincinnati 135 57 78 .422
Brooklyn 128 52 76 .407
St. Ixiuis 133 48 85 .36]
Boston 133 41 92 .308
New York Sept. 14. —New York
Brooklyn game; rain.
Pittsburg Pa. Sept. 14. —The Pitts-
burgers won yesterday'* games of a
douhle-header from Cincinnati.
Score —First Game — R. H. K.
Pittsburg 500 000 00»—5 4 1
C incinnati 001 000 002—3 10 3
Batteries: Leever and Gibson; Wei-
mer and Schlei.
Score —Second Game— R. H E.
Pittsburg ~001 110 •—3 6 0
Cincinnati 000 000 o—o0 —0 7 3
Ba terlee: and Phelps; Fru-
zer and McLean.
St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 14.—Chicago
took the opening game of the series
yesterday.
Score — R. H. E
St. Louis 000 oon 002—2 5 2
Chicago 300 020 001—6 8 1
COOK WITH GAS
U . VO DIRT
\O Dll 1)
A HOTTIRE BUT ' ■
A COOL KITCHIN' J
Man’s
Work
is
Sun
to
Sun.
Batteries: Karger and Marshall;
Blown and Hultng.
/ ~
Boston Mass.. Sept. 14.—The visit-
ors won yesterday.
Scorv— RHE
Philadelphia ....112 000 000—4 8 1
Boston 000 200 000 —2 5 1
Batteries: Duggleby and Dootn;
Dorner. Cameron. O'Neill and Need-
ham.
WHY NOT
Get an Edison Phonogratm and let
entertain you these long summer even-
ings. The cost is trifling and the
machine the best entertainer imagin-
able.
We have the largest ana most com
plete stock of phonographs and reo-
ords In the city.
Out easy payment plan will interest
you. M J. HEWITT
110 West Commerce Street
MAX KAROTKJN-
THE FURNITURE MAN
W ants to store your furniture. FurnL '
ture bought and sold peeked and ship-
ped. Money loaned on furniture stored
In bls warehouses.
119 Main aveaue back to North Flo-
res St. Telephones 449 old. 614 new.
Woman's
Work
is
>
Never
• Done.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 233, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906, newspaper, September 14, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691172/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .