San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1906 Page: 7 of 10
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&WS1S
The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has been
in use for over 30 yearn* has borne the signature of
_£ — and has been made under his per-
’ MHUl1 supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Ail Counterfeits Imitations and “ JnsUas-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience ajulust Experuneut*
What Is CASTORIA
Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor OU Pare*
gerie* Drops and boothing Syrups. It is Pieasaut. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotlo
(substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worm*
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food regulates the
btonuich and Bowels* giving healthy and natural sleeps
The Children’s 1'unacen—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
>7 Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over SO Years.
THt 0Cntaun commnv. r» Murray «rwtrr. new •om cm.
NEW WORK ON INDIANS.
Special to The Light.
New York Nov. 28. —One of the
most important and comprehensive
works on the history of the North
American Indians is at present in the
press and will be issued in a very
short time. The author is Mr. Curtis
of Seattle who has made a study of
the Indians of this continent his life
work and hfs monnmental work on
the subject will be Illustrated by thou-
sands of remarkable photographs nev-
er before produced. In his work Mr.
Curtis will propound a new theory
as to how the North American contin-
ent became populated. Only 250 sets
of the work will be issued and they
will be sold at >3000 a set.
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION.
Special to The Light.
Quebec Nov. 28. —Up to the present
date 112000 immigrants booked to
settle In Canada have been landed at
this port. The immigration this sea-
son by far surpasses all others for
the quality as well as quantity of new
settlers. The Salvation Army brought
out no less than 15.000 for whom they
have secured positions and homes In
advance and next year the immigra-
tion branch of that institution expects
to bring to Canada 25000 settlers and
Dandruff Is what causes the hair
to fall out. Cactus Dandruff Cure is
guaranteed to exterminate dandruff
or money refunded. 50c and $1.00 a
bottle at all druggists. Applications
at all barber shops. 10c.
MaffiBarberSupplyCo.
210 E. Houston St.
If You are Not Particular
you will eat any kind of bread.
Regular eaters of Butter Bread
get to be particular—they always
insist on Richter’s Butter Bread
after the first mouthful. . . .
—ia—gg——a—
Get Wise—Try a Loaf
get them positions and homes which
will be secured for them by its officers
during the coming winter months.
SALVATION ARMY DINNER.
Special to The Light.
Jersey City. N. J Nov. 28.— Tomor-
row the Salvation Army under the
leadership of Major L. M. Simonson
will distribute over 1000 dinners to
the poor of this city. Baskets are
filled and will be sent out from the
hall In Montgomery street tonight.
Each basket contains enough provis-
ions for an average family. All cases
have been investigated and none but
the worthy poor will be served with
the baskets.
TRIAL KILLED RAILROADER.
F. L. Pomeroy Freight Traffic Man-
ager of New York Central
Dead of Heart Dlstase.
Associated Prtss.
New York. Nov. 28 — Frederick Law.
' rence Pomeroy freight traffic man-
' ager of the New York Central railroad
1 died late Monday night at his home In
I Brooklyn. His death was due to heart
! disease.
Mr. Pomeroy ha.l been In bad health
। for some time. The worry he under-
went In connection with the trial of
. the New York Central for giving re-
| bates to the sugar trust had told heav-
I ily on Mr. Pomerov. who was himself
i fined 16000 personally for his connec-
| tion in the matter.
Mr. Pomeroy was born in Cortland
| N. Y. In January 1858.
TO MARRY A DUKE.
—
Daughter of Theodore Shonts to Wed
Frenchman of Title.
I A seriated Press.
New York. Nov. 28 —A Paris dis-
I patch to the Times reports the en-
j gagement of the Duc De Chatlines El
।De Picquigny and Miss Theodora
’ Shonts. the youngest daughter of
■ Theodore Shonts. chairman of the
■ Panama canal commission.
The duke was born In Paris in 1878.
I His residence is on the Avenue Van
Dyck and he has a chateau In the
J department of the Sarthe. He comes
: of an old and distinguished family.
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 chll -1 softens the gums
■ allays all pain cures wind colic and
IIs the best rernedv for diarrhoea.
1 Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It Is the Bet* of all
Oscar Puppe Orchestra Phone 785
I J. T. Burnett & Co. Undertakers.
MN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1906.
AMMON LEAVES
SING SING JAIL
LAWYER CONVICTED OF CONNEC-
TION WITH FRANKLIN SYNDI-
CATE SERVED 4’4 YEARS.
SAYS HE’S INNOCENT
Declares He's Going to Work to Prove
He la Not Guilty It it Take*
Twenty Years.
Associated Press.
New Yoi k Nov. 28.— Announcement
was made today that laywer Robert
A. Ammon who was convicted tn June
19C3 of reviving $30000 of the three-
fourtbs of a million dollars stolen from
the victim* of the Franklin Syndicate
by William F. Miller was released
from Sing Sing prison last Monday.
Ammon wa» sentenced to Imprison-
ment for not les* than four years nor
more than four years and six month*.
He served all the six month* of the
maximum of his sentence.
Ammon declared that he was an In-
nocent man and that he was going to
work to prove it If it took 20 year*.
TWENTY-ONE
YEARS AGO
From The Light Nov. 28 1885.
Jim Rosser a colored man residing
on Losoya street finds his wife dead
in bed.
John Graham a 12-year-old boy re-
sfdnfg at 206 Goliad street i* reported
misring.
The pastors are now holding forth
in different portions of the city and
will continue until after Christmas.
Commercial circles report business
very dull.
Gas pipes are being laid on Crockett
and Blum streets.
C. M. Law son and Nannie M. Miller
are granted a license to wed.
The pecan trade is falling off con-
siderably. owing to the muddy roads
and the exhaustion of the crop.
It Is raid that a large soap factory
is soon to be established on Market
street.
NOVEL THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Men Will Walk Through New York
Tunnel Tonight.
Special to The Light.
Brooklyn N. Y. Nov. 28 —The engi-
neers. superintendents and workmen
connected with the digging of the Bel-
mont tunnel will hold a novel Thanks-
giving service tonight just before the
dawn of the national holiday when an
important section cf the work is ex-
pected to be completed.
There now remains only a few feet
of earth and rock between the head
lags of shatts No*. 2 and 3 and when
this has been removed workmen will
be able to walk from the Belmont ho-
tel to 'he middle of the reef in the
East ilver on which is situated one of
the plants. The tunnel will be com-
pleted to the Long Island side late in
December.
Progress is being made In a satisfac-
tory manner in the Pennsylvania's
East river tunnels. One tube has been
bored 1000 feet from the Manhattan
side which leaves nearly 3000 to be
traversed. The bore from the Long
Island side is only a few feet beyond
the Pier line so ft is expected the two
headings will not meet until after the
lapse of another year.
WANT HOME RULE.
People of Alaska About Taking Steps
to Secure Territorial Form of
Government.
Special to The I.ight. '
Vancouver B. C.. Nov. 28. —The peo-
ple of Alaska are about taking step*
to secure a territorial form of govern-
ment. It Is not intended to demand
local seif government for all township
and country organization* as is done
in older settled communities but sim-
ply to be empowered as American citi-
zens. to legislate for themselves.
In their efforts for this local self-
government. the people of Alaska are
expecting the aid of the state of Wash-
ington particularly of Seattle the
gateway of Alaska which the trade of
the north has done »o much to build
up. Mr. Thomas Cale of Fairbanks.
Alaska mine owner chosen by the
people of northern Alaska to represent
them in congress. Is the prime mover
in the affair. Mr. Cale point* out that
tne mining laws of Alaska are pat-
terned after those of the United
State* but are a.mere skeleton not
fitted for local needs.
On the skeleton provided the min-
ing states have built up a body of
laws that suit the conditions of the
respective states but this has been de-
nied Alaska. The present lack of
railway communication is very bad
while the provisions for school* away
from Incorporated towns is meagre
and unsatisfactory as people in many
places have to educate their own- chil-
dren afier paying their revenue to the
government.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Charles Krieger to C_ U- Yancey
lot* 30 and 3L b|ock 3. ipw city block
1601 South Heights $825.
Owen D. Thomas to D. K Furnish
trustee lots 1 to 24 block 16. city
block 1788 lots 44 to 48 block 24
city block 1803 lots 21. 22 and 23.
block 26 city block 1808 lots 24 and
25. block 43 city block 1851 . Beacon
Hill addition other valuable consider-
ations and $10.
Sarah and Robert Johnson to Valen-
tine Friedenhahn an undivided one-
quarter Interest in 15 acres of land out
cf the H. Sparks survey 71. $100.
M. L- Oppenheimer and Harry Lan-
A Helping Hand I
yu A Vv V Thousands of women after trying many different kinds of treat- ■
ment for their obstinate afflictions or diseases have found in Cardul a H
_ 7 helping hand. If you suffer from any of the painful and distressing dis- ■
A T 1 111 peculiar to your sex take Cardul for it will probably do as well
VV X# Ji L B-CwK & for you as It did for Mrs. Wm. Turner of Bartonville Ill. who writes:
"Before taking
I worst tr CARDUk
S lag | suffered untold agony for 8 years vith various female diseases. I had bearing-down H
| JRF pains and pains In my head and back. I doctored and doctored and finally I was
.1^ — operated on but I suffered all the more. I then tried medicines without relief so I
finally began to take Wine of Cardul I have now been taking It for about a year and It M
£3 has Improved me wonderfully. I can do all my housework and work in my garden every £■
U 1 * and frankly to strictest confidence telling aU your ‘ . . . . _ .__ — u ft
■ troubles and stating your age. We will send you day- Cardul has brought comfort to me in many ways. Iam In good health my nervea
E FREE ADVICE in plain sealed envelope and a vab are stronger; Iam regular and suffer NO PAIN.” Try it S
■ liable 64-p*ge Book on “Home Treatment for Women." fcij
da to Aloise Mueller a lot on corner
Walnut and Wyoming street* in city
block 615. $2000.
John Goffner to Charles and Sarah
A. Hine* quit claim deed to a part of
lot 4 In block 10 new city block 813
IL
Ben A. and Thomas M. Smith to A.
E. Heilbron quit claim deed to 100
acres of land out of the Henry Virm
survey 195 $1.
W. T. Frasier and wife to F. J. Wis-
dom quit claim deed to 100 acres of
land out of the Henry Virm survey
No. 195. $10.
Mack Stell an<| wife to Lerdo Tarin
east half of lot 5 block 31. on Essex
street. $50.
H. Tournat individually and as ex-
ecutor of estate of Clara Cordier Tour-
nat and Antonio L. Tournat to J. M.
Nix 1250 acre* of land known as the
Tournat ranch situated on the Bab-
cock road about seven miles northwest
of San Antonio. $31250.
City of San Antonio to George S.
McElroy quit claim deed to 170 lots
in various city blocks in Beacon Hill
addition. $906 75.
Charles Kramm and’wife to Charles
Klabnnde. 100 acres of land about 28
miles west of New Braunfels near the
Cibolo river $2350.
William Fenstermaker to James 8.
Sklrvlng lot 4. block 1 old city lot
124 on south side West Commerce
street $600.
Sarah R. French to J. T. Thompson
lot 3 block 11. new city block 824
on Quincy street $475.
William Huebner to Bexar county a
strip of land 40 feet wide out of sur-
vey 35 $18.75.
B. F. Hardin and wife et al. to T.
J. Wisdom quit claim deed to 100
ncres of land out of the Henry Virm
survey 195. $10.
F. F Collins Manufacturing com-
pany to F. F. Collins deed to property
on north side of East Houston street
beginning at a i>ofnt 118 feet. 8 Inches
west from the west lino of St. Mary's
street and 1* bounded on the west by
the San Antonio river; consideration
cancellation of vendor's lien of $52500
held by-urantee on the property above
conveyed.
CARUSO EXPECTS OVATION.
Tenor Convicted of Annoying Women
Will Sing Tonight.
Associated Press.
New York Nov. 28—Unless some-
thing iniioreseen tin ns up Enrico Ca-
ruso the Metropolitan opera singer
who was found guilty of annoying
women will appear in his opening en
gacement as Rodolfo in "La Boheme"
tonight.
Caruso attended a rehearsal at the
TReoUr'sT
Soap
7 makes soft rosy cheeks \
/ and arms of alabaster white- I
' ness because it is a scientific '
soap its abundant creamy
antiseptic lather penetrates
deep into the pores expelling
all greasy deposit? and black-
head*. it subdues any redness
or irritation. A bath with
Reuter’* Soap is restful and
refreshing. It leaves the body
delicately perfumed and glow-
ing with the blush of health.
At department stores and i
\ Prove what we I
A say by sending a two-cent /
k\ stamp for a tnal cake li
aaxciav a connil f K
a*r*rk
opera house yesterday and later Herr
Conried announced that the tenor'*
voice was entirely well again and that
he would sing tonight. No prerau-
tions will be taken by the management
of the opera house to prevent any un-
favorable demonstration. Herr Con-
ried it was said preferred to leave
that to the good scnce of the American
people.
Among Caruso's friends it is the be-
lief tha< his first appearance far from
resuliing in a hostile demontration
will call forth a great ovation.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure an” case of Itching. Blind Bleed-
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
READING ROOM ON ROOF.
New Idea to Be Carried Out In New
York Public Library.
New York Nov. 28. —An ornamental
roof supported by columns with a i»er-
gola to be used as a reading garden
is a novel feature of the latest addi-
tion to New York's chain of public
libraries.
The building will be erected at No.
303 East Thirty-sixth street for the
New York public library foundation.
$35000000 SUBWAY.
Plan Received by New York Rapid
Transit Board fer Central Rail-
road Work.
New York Nov. 28.—For putting
underground at a cost of nearly $35.-
000.000. all the freights tracks sta-
tions. yards and approaches of the
Now York (Central railroad as re-
quired by the bill put through legis-
lature last winter by Senator Martin
Saxe plans were today received by
the Rapid Transit board from Chiet
Engineer George S. Rice.
Mr. Rice's plan will relieve the rail-
way of a vast amount of the expense
of this huge undertaking originally
estimated at $60000000 by permitting
the railtoad to elevate streets above
Irx the Optimistic Spirit.
* BY RYAN WALKER.
aukeady i.mhudlced.
First Automoblliit—Have you ever met
my father?
Second Automobtllst—Doe* he keep
horses?
First Automoblllst—Ye*.
S.cond Automobtllst—Why I ran
across him only the other day.
LOTS OF 'EM.
”Whal sort of a fellow Is Jones?”
"A man of *re*t possibilities and
*mall jirobabllltlcs.”
railroad track* .and thu* eliminate *1!
grade crossing* from Seventy-second
street to Sputen Duyvil.
NEW OPERA HOUSE READY.
O*ca* H*mnier»tein’* Will Be Opened
Next Monday Night.
Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 28. —New York s
new home of opera the Manhattan
Opera house will open Its doors next
Monday night when with an initial
tonnance of Bellini’s "I Puritani Os-
car Hammerstein will inaugurate his
twenty week season of grand opera
In French and Italian.
The new opera house is situated on
Thirty-fourth street near Eighth
avenue. Tht style of architecture iu
modern French. The main auditorium
rlscj from a base through a peristyle
containing forty proscenium boxes
cuppoited by columns of heroic size
which also act as the supporting base
tor a semi-circle of lodge* and two
balconies above.
The prescenlum name is surmount-
ed by a mural jialn'lng sixty b)’ twenty
feet. In this mural painting the sin-
gers prominent in opera in New York
of recent years are represented In fit-
ting costumes. Eames as Alda. Sem-
brich as Rosina Calve as Carmen
Nordica as Brunhilde. Edouard De
Re izke as Hagen. Seoul a* Don Juan
Plancon as Mephisto and Tamago as
Otello are readily recognized.
Interior decorations and color are in
the style of Louis XIV. The entire
building Is fire proof. The stage 1*
90 by 175 feet. The Manhattan Opera
house will seat 3100 persons.
NOVA SCOTIA'S CROPS.
Spec'al to The Light.
Halifax. Nov. 28—The report of
Principal Cumming on the seasons
crops was Issued today from which
it appears that while the crop Is a fair
one It Is not up to the average of the
past three years. The returns made
upon the basis of 100 for an average
are «■ follows: Hay 96 per cent oats
80 per cent wheat 83 per cent rye
HER NATURAL LOOK
The Photographer (to Mr*. Henpeck)—
Look pleasant please. Look pleasant.
Bs naturaL . _
Mr. Henpeck (to photographert-Shs
wouldn’t be natural If ah* looked pleas-
ant.
CARELESS OF HIM TO LOSE THEM.
Moody Montague—No. madam I have
no parents I Tost them both when I
ass but * year* old'
Mr*. Goodkinds-Ohl well don't take
on so about II. young man: boys at that
age are generally very careless
where grown 95 per cent buckwheat
83 per cent bean* and pea* where
grown 91 per cent Indian corn grown
mostly for fodder 94 per cent pota-
toes 71 per cent mangel* and turnip*
85 per cent. For apple* the average
report is about 70 per cent
TAKEN TO VICTORIA.
Monk Gib»on and Other* |n Jail Th*r6
to Await Trial.
Monk Gihson and the other prison-
er* indicted for the murder of ths
Conduit family In Jackson county have
been taeen to Victoria from Edna and
placed in jail to awatt their trial in
the present session of the district
court.
TOOK 1.486.777 NICKELS.
That Is One Day’s Receipts of InteK
borough Company of New York.
Associated Ptess.
New York. Nov. 28.—The enormous
traffic carried on the combined elevat-
ed and underground systems of the
Interborough company was exempli-
fied Monday when the company took
In 1486777 nickels. This establishes
a new record for the heaviest day of
traffic.
$50000 GIVEN UNIVERSITY. .
Associate Press.
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 28 —President A
W. Harris of Northwestern untverstt;
yesterday announced that a gift o
$50.t>00 had been made to the schoo
to be used in the general endowmen
of the institution. The name of tin
donor was not made public.
Gives vigor strength vitality tr
your nerves stomach and every par
of your body. It's easy to take; swal
low a little Hollister’s Rocky Mountair
Tea; it does the business. Tea or tab-
lets 35 cents.—I. & G. N Drug Store
We have the most charming and
daintiest designs in imported wall
paper. Exclusive pattern; and color
Ings 204-206 West Commerce. Fred
Hummert
SURPRISE FOR HIS COLLEGE BOT.
Mr Wayback—Who ysr Sandin' Um
sheep to H'.rsm? _ ..
Mr Mounts. ns:de-Why. my soo Zeb •
up to college trrtn' fur a shsepaktLtf
says and I m goto' tar surprise btso wtt*
a hull critter.
THE PROPER PLACE-
Post— Where would you adstua « “
submit thi* poem? .
Friend ToTbs Hague Trtbumt-WPJJ5P
She use of having a tight about It
7
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 307, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1906, newspaper, November 28, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691247/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .