San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 315, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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6
If FACTOR ” AMI LYhI
L Stylish Clothing for Men and Women |
x Time to get good warm reliable Winter Clothing—Don’t
| say you can’t afford it—You can always afford the best of I?!
Clothing once you get acquainted with our easy payment I”
TSj pian. i ts 50 to bu y 50 to p a y^ at cvei L
I- thing is paid for before you know it and I •
you wonder how you got good clothes | «
AA so easily—64 Stores. Cash Store Prices. ( j / p
i \ nvairnafc x * w atyles-long warn costa—a tjl'Jl Efl
U I WCrCOd VS v<ry Urgae'.oek from which HA VCM 1 1 pJIT IH
y—to make your selection $7 to i ft.#
/ T adioc’ C’nntc i-« n t *yfak r< * u ar * 1/1
H M IjaUltS Wals here : n all mate QQQ /« ft F .
; । JT riala Buy one on our easy Credit terms $lO to /I ii f<l 1 i*
T Scarfs Muffs. Boas-all New and Stylish [jL J\ K
PUIS on Credit at Cash Store Prices. J*
[J THE GENESEE SHOE 1
' I 1 T be ® est 53.50 Shoe for Men I
Boss' Overcoats* $4 to $l4 Men's Suhs $7 to $2O BH
1 Ladies' Suits $lO to $32 MAIL H
s Skirts Raincoats Millinery ORDERS L
s W MESTER & qOM |
J 0 |
> W 225 E. Houston St. I
Factary • ■--» n — UY. i
Store Open Monday Evenings |
■■■■■■MMBBMHBMMMHBraHaaaHaM
SHOWS COMING
AND GOING
The Lion and the Mouse.
From Dallas News of yesterday:
••G-ccastonallv a play is written that Is
so perfect In const!action so rich in
K. MAUKER
Corner E. Commerce and Hackberry Streets
New Phone 684 Old Phone 508 2-r
GROCERY SPECIALS
Saturday and Monday
Aunt Jemima P Flour. 3 for. 25c Bent California Pears can...l7’/ic
Crystallized Cherries pound ...50c Table Peaches can 17'/ic
Citron pound 20c and 25c 3)b. Pie Peaches 3 for 25c
Orange and Ixmon Peel. Blackberries can 10c
Dark brown Sugar pound 5c 2-lb. Gooseberries can 10c
Holland Herring. 8 for 25c 2-lb. Strawberries 3 for 25c
Spiced Herring. 7 for 25c H pounds Irish Potatoes for.. 25c
Hominy pound 2c Ixmdon Layer Raisins 10c and 15c
All kinds of nuts—walnuts and almonds 20c and 25c
McCall’s Patterns and December
Magazine 5c a Copy
THEO. MAGOTT
814 East Commerce Street
DRY MALT IS BEST FEED FOR COWS. IT PRODUCES ABUNDANT
MILK. SEND FOR SOME TODAY.
For wheat bran rice bran corn chops corn oats and hay I am the
cheapest man in town. I also carry barbed wire baling wire staple
and nails. I make the best and cheapest saur kraut in the state. Please
try it. DON’T FORGET I have a complete line of DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES.
THEO. MAGOTT
814 East Commerce Street
Lone Star Commission Co.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
916 W. Commerce St. Both Phones 859
JUST IN
One Car Fresh Missouri Barrel Apples
One Car Fresh Colorado Potatoes
One Car Fresh Onions
One Car Fresh California Oranges
One Car Fresh California Lemons
dramatic incident and on the whole
so true to nature that it is at once
recognized by the public and Its suc-
cess astonishes even the most hopeful
of its producers. Such a play is
Charles Klein's "Lion and the Mouse ”
It was given at the opera house last
night by a very capable company and
to a large audience which enjoyed it
thoroughly.’
This play comes to the Grand Satur
day and Sunday.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAB. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 71 M«.
Charles B. Hanford.
So rare have adequate presentations
of Shakespearean plays become that
an occasion such as the visit of
Charles B Hanfol d takes tank
amongst the most notable novelties of
the theatrical season. This year Mr
Hanford is presenting two’plays of a
widely different character. "Julius Cae-
sar’’ requires such an extensive equip-
ment. not only as to scenery and cos-
tume but as to cast that Its presenta-
tion alone would be an enterprise of
extraordinary magnitude sufficient to
command the entire attention of a pro-
ducing star under oidinary conditions.
But Mr. Hanford has never depended
upon economy in the expenditure of
either money or pe-sonal endeavor in
his desire to please and Interest the
multitude of theater-goers who have
followed his career with such loyal in-
terest. fn addition to "Julius Caesar”
he will offer a new. hcautiful. and com-
plete production of "Cymbeline." This
performance will not only give Mr.
Hanford an opportunity to be seen as
"Uchlmo.” a character whose rascality
is in direct contrast to the heroic
types he usually portrays out it will
reveal Miss Marie Drofnah to great
advantage in the role of "Imogen ”
Julius Caesar will be Mr. Hanford's
offering at the Grand opera house
Mo iday. December 10. and the same
play will be repeated Tuesday after-
noon at the matinee. On Tuesday night
Cymbeline will be the play.
The Majestic—Vaudeville.
Herry Webb who is appearing at
the Majestic theater this week In a
monologue act has demonstrated how
easy it is to teach a dog tricks. The
little canine helps him in his work
and aids greatly in provoking mirth
for the audience. "Where is my Dog”
promises to be a passing phrase as
the ebony-hued comedian has made
quite a hit with the “cute little dog"
as the women and children have titled
him.
Miss Louie Dacre is one of the en-
tertaining persons on the bill with her
rendition of songs and relating of
tunny stories.
"Picking the Winner" is the title of
a one-act comedy produced by Miss
Etling and Harry Earle which has
more than the ordinary to It.
The Arabian octette in their acro-
batic stunts Larkin and Burns danc-
ing and acrobatic comedians and
Shields and Rodgers lasso artists
make up the rest of the bill. And it is
the strongest of the season.
Dally matinees.
TRAINMEN ELECT.
Brotherhood Selected Leaders at Last
Meeting.
At their regular meeting last Mon-
| day the Biotherhood of Railroad
{ Trainmen elected the following offl-
| cers for the year 1907;
H. C. Pfaunkuche master; W L.
Donnell vice master; W. E. Mitchell
secretary; W. H. Dunning financier;
I M. J. Garvey journal agent; W. H.
Dunning delegate; O. P. McGinnis.
I alternate; Drs. Agios Graves and R.
I Caffery medical examiners.
Meetings are belf the first and
third Monday at 3:30 p. m. and the
fourth Monday at 8 p. m.. In Murray's
hall corner Tenth and Austin streets.
Hollister's Rocky .Mountain Tea pu-
rifies the blood strengthens the
nerves regulates the bowels aids the
kidneys cures stomach troubles
builds up the nervous force and re-
pairs the ill effects of over eating.
Tea or Tables. 35 cents. I. & G. N.
Drug Store.
Oscar Scagle the American bart-
tone /it Beethoven tonight. Price $1.50
FLUCTUATIONS
OF MONEY RATES
BANKS ACCUSED OF MANIPULAT-
ING CALL LOANS IN NEW
YORK CITY.
NO REMEDY AT HAND
President of Stock Exchange Has
Heard Reports but has Been Un-
able to Devise Any Plan.
Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 7 — President Pome
roy of the Stock Exchange in com-
menting on Jacob Schiff's address at
the meeting of the Chamber of Com-
merce yesterday. In which he asked
Rir an inquiry into exorbitant interest
rates on call loans said that he had
heard that a number of banks and
trust companies were In the habit of
manipulating call money rates In the
manner described by Mr. Schiff but
that he did not know whether or not
the charges were true. The stick
exchange authorities he said would
gladly co-operate with the clearing
house in any possible way with the oo-
ject of checking the wide fluctuations
In rates.
"There seems to be enough money
to go around." he added “for the
brokers always manage to get accom-
modations at some rate or other and
apparently the money is there wheth-
er it Is loaned at 5 per cent at one
time of the day or 25 per cent at an-
other. and we would only be too glad
to assist in any movement to estab-
lish less violent fluctuations. Thus
far we have been unable to devise any
plan for so doing."
BAILEY’S
ANSWER
Continued from Page One.
noon handling each question separate-
ly. He prefaces his answer to the
questions with a review of the whole
transaction from the time the Waters-
Pierce Company was readmitted to do
business tn Texas denying that he
ever at any time acted as counsel for
the Waters-Pierce Oil company or
received any money from the Waters-
Pierce Oil company. To the charge
of the attorney general that the com-
pany wus re-admitted to Texas with
his guidance and protection Mr. Bai-
ley says:
“Considering your official position
and vour relation to this case the peo-
ple of Texas have a right to suppose
that when you declared that the Wa-
ters-Pierce OH company re-entered
this state under my guidance and di-
rection' you had at 'east some respect-
able evidence to support such a decla
ration. Can you produce such evi-
dence?
"If you will we can close this con
troversy at once and for all time. If
you can find even one honorable man
In the United States who will swear
that I was ever consulted about the
dissolution of the old company or the
organization of the new one. or that I
ever spoke to any man. or that any
man ever Vpoke to me about the is-
suance of the permit under which the
Waters-Pierce Oil company re-entered
this rtate or that I had any connec-
tion with that company except such
as I have frequently and publicly stat-
ed. and as I will repeat In this letter
I will resign my seat In the senate."
Reiterates Familiar Statement.
He then re-iterates the familiar
statement that at the time he advised
Pierce to re-Incorporate and come Into
TReotersy
r Soap
7 A breath of roses is de- \
/ scriptive of the perftflne of \
I Reuter’s Soap a delicious
odor light and vague exqui-
site without being
Not the heavy perfume of the
drawing room but a faint breath
suggestive of refinemenL Its
abundant creamy lather will
open and purify your pores. Its
antiseptic soothing properties
will soften and beautify your
I complexion. At department
I stores and drudgists. Prove
A it for yourself by sending a /
L\ two-cent stamp for a trial A
k\ cake. i
W\ baxclay a OOKTAXV X
W\ hiwxii a<»iMk / E
the state with clean hands that he be-
lieved the Watera-Pierce concern to
b«. an Independent company. He next
reviews former statements made by
the attorney general with reference to
his (Baileys) offer to assist lu the
prosecution of the case against tha oil
company. Tha statement winds up
with this;
“After some discussion of the case
In a general way. I told you that If
the Missouri proceedings elicited In-
formation which rendered It reason-
ably certain that you could couduct
your case against the Waters-Ptercc
OU company to a successful corslu-
slon I desired to assist you In it. I
told you however that If there was
anv doubt about your succeeding with
the case. I did not want to have any
thing to do with it because I knew
perfectly well that if I should take
part in this prosecution and the state
lost the case my enemies would swear
that 1 had injected myaelf Into It for
the purpose of helping the defendant.
You agreed with me that such was
true or at least you expressed no dis-
sent from what I had said. You claim
that what 'ou have done and all that
you have done was prompted by your
sense of duty to the state.
“If anything were needed to con-
vince all thinking men that your pur-
pose in demanding the production of
these papers was political rather than
judicial It could be found In the fact
that you did not file that notice until
after you had Insured the postpone-
ment of the trial by filing an amend-
ed petition containing new matter and
after the defendant's attorneys had
announced in open court that they
would move for a continuance.
Alleges Haste.
"Knowing that on account of the
new matter contained In your amend-
ed petition the court would be com-
pelled to grant the motion for con-
tinuance you hastily filed the demand
for these papers although they could
not be used in the case itself uutli
next March and the only way they
could be used before that time was
for their political effect. B-k les this
if you have In your possession as has
been claimed by some of those con-
□ected with your department these
original papers your demand upon the
attorneys for the defendants to pro-
duce them was a mere stage play and
you could have offered them in evi-
dence u|>on the trial without any pre-
vious demand upon the defense fou
their production. lam willing for the
lawyers of this state to say what was
the purpose of that proceeding.
"If you must prove that the new
Waters-Pierce Oil company has as-
sumed the obligations of the old one
you could have «done that without In-
jecting politics into the trial of your
case. If you needed to prove that those
who had been the attorneys of the old
Waters-Pierce Oil company had con-
tinued as the attorneys of the new-
one you could have proven that fact
by simply asking that question of the
very lawyers who sat in the court
room with you as the attorneys of the
defendant.
"The court records of Travis county
show that at least two of the lawyers
who are now engaged in defending
the Waters-Pierce Oil company were
its attorneys in the old case and you
could have proven by the secretary
of state who Issued the permit that
John D. Johnson aho was the attor
ney of the old Watera-Pierce Oil com-
pany. and is the attorney of the pres
ent Waters-Pierce Oil company was
the very man who brought to his office
the application for the permit under
which that company is now transact-
ing business in this state.
Took Oath S'x Years Ago.
“Six years ago I stated under r h
to the legislative committee that I I
not acted as an attorney for the Wa-
ters-Pierce Oil company in the matter
or ita complications with the state
and I further stated that I had not ac-
cepted any compensation for the rec-
ommendation of a compromise which
I made to the attorney general. For
the six weeks immediately preceding
the last election I delivered a series
of speeches in this state in almost
every one of which I repeated what
I had said six years ago. and I further
declared that I had never acted as an
attorney for the Waters-Pierce Oil
company in any matter or accepted
any compensation from it. In these
speeches and at the same time I de-
clared that 1 bad represented H. C.
Pierce In many matters and that I had
engaged in various business transac-
tions with him and for him. none of
which related in any manner to the
business affairs of either the Waters-
Pierce OH company or the Standard
Oil company. No intelligent man in
this state has forgotten that the very
gravamen of the charge which I was
answering from the stump during the
six weeks immediately preceding the
election was a transaction involving
n large sun. in which H. C. Pierce was
interested and I said to the people
that 1 had not only acted as an attor-
ney for H. C. Pfcrce in many other
matters. You cannot therefore con-
tradict anything I have ever said by
showing any business relation be-
tween H. C Pierce and myself."
Answers Questions.
"I will now answer your questions.
“Your first question is: 'April 25
1900. you received from H. C. Pierce
$3300. This sum was subsequently
returned to H. C. Pierce by the Wa-
tera-Pierce Oil company and charged
as ‘Account of Texas Cases.' Was this
sum given to you as a loan or as a
fee? If a loan has it ever been
paid? If a fee for what service?’
“When H. C. Pierce asked me to in- |
tercede with the attorney general tn ;
behalf of his company and I agreed to :
do so. he offered to pay me for the
service and I declined to receive any '
pay upon the ground as I have stat- '
ed above that the only service which
I intended to render was a friendly
and not a legal one. and was not :
therefore such a service as a lawyer I
with my view of the profession I
would accept compensation for per- j
forming. He asked If I were not a
lawyer; and I told him that I was. |
bnt that I was one of the kind who .
practiced law and not influence. I |
told him however th.tf I was then on '
my way to Kentucky for the purpose
of selling some horses to raise a sum i
of money that I needed but that In ।
view of the political situation which
would bring me back to Texas and I
which 1 had already explained to him
when 1 told him that I would apeak
to the attorney general here I might
not have time to dispose of the horses
while In Kentucky and that it he
would be willing to take my obligation
and allow me to pay It with Interest
I would consider the loan of |3300 a
favor. He loaned me the money and
I repaid every dollar of it to him
as soon as I sold the horses which I
did soon after Congress adjourned
that summer.
"I borrowed that money purely as a
persons! transaction between Pierce
und myself as the voucher which I
understand was stolen from his pa-
pers and Is now in your possession
will show. That voucher not only
shows that the transaction was be-
tween Pierce and myself but it ex-
presses in the face of it that the mon-
ey was received by me as a ’demand
loan.’ You are presuming very far
upon the injustice of Texas Demo-
crats when you ask them to suspect
that a lawyer would give a demand
obligation for money if he jvere col-
lecting It as a fee. An idiot knows
better than to believe that a man
gives an evidence of indebtedness
when he Is collecting a debt.
Forgery la Charged.
"Your second question Ist On June
15 1900. a charge was made tn the
books of the Waters-Pierce OU com-
pany of $l5OOO as paid to Henry Strib.
bling on account of expense of anti-
trust ctvH cases. Was not this sum
paid by sight draft by you? You
have stated that you did not draw
on the Watera-Pierce Oil company
for such sum. Did you draw such a
draft on H. C- Pierce or J. D. John-
son?’
"I have never given a draft to Hen-
ry & Strlbbling or to either of them
on anybody or for any amount and
if you have in your jiossesslon such
draft of if there be any such paper
in existence it is a downright and
flagrant forgery.
“Your third question is: 'You re-
ceived $2.0u0 on November 23. 1900.
was charged to you on the books of
the Watera-Pierce Oil company as
on account of Texas cases. Did you
represent the Watera-Pierce OU com-
pany or H. C. Pierce in Texas fn
any case other than the Anti-trust
Case? Was the sum paid to you” by
H. C- Pierce or the Watera-Pierce OU
company?’’
“I do not recall this transaction
but J know that I did not receive this
money from the Waters-Pierce Oil
company because I never received
any money from it. I assume that ft
was to cover my expenses in connec-
tion with some ‘personal business of
H. C- Pierce to which I attended. I
know it did not re late to any business
of H- C- Pierce in Texas because so
far as I know he has never had any
personal business in this state.
The amount involved and the
date given must satisfy all reliable
men that it did not relate to the re-
Introdnction of the wafers-Pierce Oil
company Into the state which occur-
red several months before the time
you specify.
Says It Was a Loan.
“Your fourth question is: On
March 28. 1901. or about that time
you wrote a letter to H. C. Pierce in
response to which you received New
York exchange for $1750. This ®um
was chargefl up on the books of the
Watera-Pierce Oil company as on ac-
count of Texas legal expenses. Did
you. in this letter request a loan or
did you demand a fee? If a loan
has It been paid? If.a fee. for what
purpose?”
“I do not remember of course the
date of the letter which you ask if
I wrote but 1 do know that I wrote
H. C. Pierce a letter requesting him
to send me sl7sn. and I also remem-
ber »hat I needed the money at once
and In order to save delav that might
arise from his neglecting to send me
his own check or overlooking the en-
dorsement of exchange. 1 told him to
send me New York exchange at once
and <o make It payable to my order
so as to save the necessity of his en-
dorsing it. I also know however
that there is not a syllable in that let-
ter which indicates in the remotest
degree that the $1750 had any rels
tlon to the Waters Pierce 011 company
or its business. I know furthermore
that the $1750 which I requested
then was a part of a loan which I had
obtained from H- C. Pierce some-
thing like three weeks before that
and the amount of which I did not
draw from him in full at the time.
The letter requesting the $1750 is not
the only letter that I wrote Mr. Pierce
regarding the disposition of that loan.
And If you will compare the dates
of the letters and the note both of
which I undet stand were stolen from
the files of hig papers and are now
in your possession you will find that
the loan as stated above was made
something like three weeks before
the letter was written requesting the
$1750. which was a part of the loan.
Loan* on Notes.
“Your fifth question is: 'On March
6. 1901. you executed your note for
$B6OO due in four months to H. €.
Pierce. You received Pierce's check
for the amount. He immediately had
the amount repaid him by the Wa-
ters-Pierce Oil company. Has this
note ever been paid? Has payment
ever been demanded.?”’
“Mv reply to that question Is that
just before the adjournment of Con-
gress In the spring of 1901 I arranged
with H. C. Pierce to borrow $BOOO.
which I expected to need for several
different and small transactions dur-
ing that summer I executed my note
to him for the full amount which I
AH MH g * One and two dollar bills always on
■I VU hand for lady customers
I wfc WW West Texas Bank & Trust Company
“A WORD TO MEN.”
■ Explains & cure for Nervous Debility. Varicocele Atrophy Stricture {
• Prostitia. and all Weaknesses of Men If you want New Life Strength •
• and Vitality write for this new b.K>k (just off the press-) sent Free by •
• mail sealed. Write today; addresa DepL C. f
• STATE MEDICAL CO.box 158. san Antonio texas. *
obtained as I needed It from time to
time just aS I obtained • the $1750
which 1 have explained in answer
to your third question. Afterwards
and befote I bat $BOO note was P«bl I
negotiated another transaction which
required an additional sum of money
and which I arranged to borrow from
a St. Loula bank with the endorse-
ment of H. C. Pierce.
"That larger note was executed to
H. C Pierce endorsed by him and
negotiated to the bank to which bank
I paid it in full. The $BOOO note about
which you Inquire was Included in
thia larger note and was paid as fol-
lows: The larger note when negoti-
ated to the bank was passed by the
bank to the credit of H. C Pierce and
Mr. Pierce gave me bls check for the
difference between the $BOOO note and
the new loon and thus to an absolute
and moral certainty if that $BOO note
appears to have been paid by the Wa.
ters-Pierce Oil company the proceeds
ot it were stolen by some man con-
nected with that company. This
seems to me very probably what hap-
pened. because when the $BOOO note
was paid by its Inclusion in the new
loan Mr. Pierce was not able to And
and deliver it to me but said he
would find It and send it to me. Af-
ter waiting thirty or perhaps sixty
davs without receiving that paid note
I wrote Mr. Pierce reminding him
that he had neglected to send it. He
replied that It was among his papers
and that as soon as he had time to
look through them he would get It
and send it to me and he stated that
I could hold his letter as his receipt
that the note had been duly paid. I
have that letter among my papers
and it is reasonably certain that a
copy of it Is in the copybook or flies
of letters kept by H. C- Pierce.
Mr. Bailey's Theories.
"In replying to ypur question serial
Im. I have purposely omitted any com-
ment on your statement as to what ap-
pears In the books of the XV aters-
Plerce OU company because what I
will say about each applies wRh equal
force to all of them and therefore I
have preferred loans that were a sug-
gestion in a separate paragraph.
“I have never had access to the
hooks of the Waters-Pierce Oil com-
pany and therefore <lo not know what
they contain but I do know that if
they import that the Watera-Pierce
Oil company has paid any money to
me. directly or Indirectly every such
entry Is utterly and wholly false and
my opinion Is ihat. If such entries ap
pear tn those books the man who
made them or who had them made
stmplv robbed the Waters-Pierce Oil
co'apany. Such a proceeding on the
part of those in charge of the books
nnd papers of that company and of H.
C. Piercy would have been an easy
one For Instance then the sBoo®
note which I gave to H. C. Pierce and
every dollar of which I paid as re-
ceipted above could have been taken
by an employe of that company and
passed into its accounts 28 an expendi-
ture of $BOOO. and that employe could
have put that sum of money fn his
liocket \hifs robbing hia employer by
a falae entry to that extent.
"My opinion-is that this precise
thing was done if such an entry ap-
pears in those books and I believe
that the reason H. C. Pierce was never
able to find that $BOOO note among his
private papers after I had paid it was
because it was passed to the Waters-
Pierce Oil company and the money
stolen by the mau who ordered the en-
try made.
"But whether that entr? appears In
the books of the Watera-Pierce OH
comjiany. and If it does so appear
whether the proceeds of the note were
stolen is a matter that docs not touch
me. Certainly the most stupid man
must know that If I had felt even a
sense of impropriety in my dealings
with H. c’pFerce. nnd I had been will-
ing to violate the proprieties of public
or professional life. I could and would
have conducted my transactions with-
out reducing them to writing or put-
ting into the records of any corpora-
tion evidence of what I desired to
deny or conceal."
Reproduces Letter.
Mr. Bailey doses his answer by re-
producing a letter written to the at-
torney general demanding to see the
original papers on which the charges
answered by him are based. .This is
followed by a letter from the attorney
general in which the latter Sai’s:
“If. In a written communication to
me. you say you did not receive any
rf said sums of money from H C.
Pierce. I will under proper condi'ions
to be pi escribed by me. afford reason-
able opportunity for the Inspection of
the pavers in my possession."
Commenting on this Mr. Bailey
says:
“Your declination is based upon
what you must have known if you are
familiar with the public prints was
:.n impossible condition. You must
have knowh when that letter was
written that I stated In public speech-
es repeatedly that I had been em-
ployed by H. Clay Pierce in many
transactions as his attorney for which
service he paid me. and you therefore
Imposed a condition which you knew
>- as impossible of lerformance.”
Mr. Bailey closes with the statement
that the assaults made upon his char-
acter and integrity have the cordial
sympathy of the powerful influences
which he has opposed both as a mem-
ber of the house of representatives
and as senator from this state.
Otto Rfebe. Undertaker phones 3<L
J. T. Burnett & Co.. Undertakers.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 315, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1906, newspaper, December 7, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691255/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .