San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 356, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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AJESTIf
TKEATCE V
—Both phones—
Children's Candy Matinee Saturday
Today 2:30. Tonight 8:30
ANN HAMILTON AND COMPANY
In the Thrilling Drama
‘BEGGARS”
6—Other Fun-Making Acts—6
PRICES—DaiIy Matinee.. .15c 25c
Evening ..15c 25c 35c
50c 75c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Monday January 28
Alexander Petschnikoff
The Groat Russian Violinist
Advanced sale announced later
PRINCESS ROLLER RINK
CHAS. BRINKMAN Men
BOWEN'S ISLAND
GARDEN STREET.
3 Sneekne 10:00 m ' t 0 12 m ‘
4 sessions 2.30 p. m. to sp. m.
Daily 7:30 to 10:30 p- m.
MILE RACE FRIDAY NIGHT 9:30
o'clock—Best amateurs in city.
PRICES:
Morning: Admission Free —Skating
25c.
Afternoon: Admission 10c—Skating
25c.
Night: Admission 15c —Skating 25c.
uf u v You ShouW
Will Ride WHh Us
Getting on a crowded car and leav-
ing your grip on the platform is a
great risk. Some one may take
yours for his by mistake —perhaps
only take it. A ride in our Bus
Cab or Carriages permits you to
avoid all this risk by carrying your
grip with you without extra charge.
We’ll check it if you want us to
without additional cost. Our driv-
ers are responsible men so is the
company.
CJ J.Co. Tels.l-2-3
A. M. FISCHER
PHARMACIST
Houston Street. Cor.
Ave. D. Opposite P. 0.
New arrival of 3000 pair of
HAMILTON*BROWN SHOES AND
LOW QUARTERS
for Men Women and Children. The
latest designs shapes and styles
in Vici Calf Patent Leather and
Gun Metal.
Boys' Shoes from $1.50 up.
Children's Shoes from 60c up.
Ladies' Shoes from $1.15 dp.
Men’s Shoes from $1.75 up.
E. BROWN
506 East Houston Street.
January
Clearance Sale
I must get rid of big stock of
liquors not disposed of during holi-
days and offer the following as-
tounding reductions. The whiskeys
mentioned below conform with the
new pure food laws and bottled in
bond are Government guaranteed:
Old Crow Hermitage Rye. Drip-
ping Springs famous old Guckeu-
helmer and Edgewood. Your choice
of any of these at $1.25.
Old Ripy Jackson Club Parker
Rye Wilson (that’s all.) Your
choice $l.OO.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Paul Jones
Hostetter’s Bitters and Ferro-Quin-
ine Bitters. Your choice 78 cents.
Gordon or Old Tom Gin at $l.OO
per bottle.
Mail orders to amount of $4.00
solicited.
Tourists’ Attention
Smuggled cigars secured at cus-
tom house sale at greatly reduced
prices.
Genuine Mexican Mescal and Te-
quila at cut prices.
Aug. Limburger
Main Plaza Metrepolitan Bar
A. FULLER
Formerly with Alamo Iron Works has
opened a General Reoalr shoo at 714
E. Houston street where ho >a ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gaso-
line repairs.
Now phone 158. Old phono 271
QTY NEWS.
F. F. F. prize mask Beethoven Sat 19.
Issued 300 poll Taxes.
About 300 poll taxes were issued
yesterday. The number Issued daily
is steadily Increasing as the last day
draws near. It Is expected that as
many as 500 will be paid Saturday.
E. M. L. Mask Ball .consolidated
with S S S Saturday Jan. 19. at Tur-
Cases Continued.
The case of the United States vs.
Louis Lechenger charged with smug-
gling was continued for the term yes-
terday. The case against Robert Mi-
chael charged with lending money to
soldiers on government property was
also continued for the term.
Hayseed Masquerade Ball at Bee-
thoven hall Sat. Jan. 26.
Hold UP immigrant
A man giving his name as Pedro
Ramirez was arrested by the immigra-
tion authorities here yesterday on a
charge of having entered the country
unlawfully. He is supposed to be
Pierre Graziano a Frenchman charg-
ed with having avoided the head-tax
by claiming to be a Porto Rican. He
was arrested on instructions from
Washington.
Dance Sunday Jan. 20th at HIGH-
LAND SHOOTING HALL.
o
Met and Adjourned.
Federal court met this morning and
adjourned until tomorrow morning at
9 o’clock.
T. N. Social Club Dance at Turner
hall Sunday night. January 27.
—A
Disabilities Removed.
The application of Ben S. Murray to
have disabilities of minority removed
was granted this morning in the forty-
fifth district court.
Ring up Jack Stott’s new stable
121 123 125 N. Flores St. Phone 498.
Still on Trial.
The case of J. R. Norton vs. G- H.
& S. A. Railway for $60000 damages
is still on trial in the fifty-seventh dis-
trict court.
Dr. J. W. Combs Dentist 516 Moore
Bldg. Both phones 0. 2674; n. 2079.
Divorce Suits Filed.
The following divorce suits have
been filed: M. Sinclair vs. C. E. Sin-
clair; Wilhelmina Walton vs. Claude
T. Walton; Sidonla Merrick vs. John
Merrick; Thomas H. A. B. Ray vs. An-
nie B. Ray; Rosa Goldschlager vs. LeL
ser Goldschlager; Alvino C. de Gomez
vs. Inocente Gomez.
Remember the Old Folks at Home
and have ther pictures framed and
don’t forget the pretty faces of the
children You can have them framed
right at A. MeuONALD ' »
322 East Houston Street.
To Discuss Earthquake.
There will be an informal meeting
of the Scientific society tonight at
which the geology of Jamaica and the
probable causes of the Kingston earth-
quake will be discussed.
Pendo Prize Mask Ball Turner hall.
Wed. Jan. 23. Artz music.
Address By Dr. R. S. Hyer.
Dr. R. S. Hyer. of Georgetown re-
gent of the Southwestern university
arrived in the city this morning and
will deliver an address to the Travis
Park Baraca class tonight on “Faith
Cure Hypnotism and Kindred Phe-
nomena.” The address will be deliv
ered in the Travis Park Sunday school
room and all are Invited.
F. F. F. Prize Mask Beethov. Jan 19
A Jowdy—Market House.
Fresh Fish Oysters wholesale and
retail; Cheese imported and domes-
tic; Creamery Jersey and Dairy But-
ter. Heinz’s Assorted Pickles—bulk
and bottles. Imported Canned Goods.
••PATRICIAN”
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
All Style*— All Leather*
Price $3.50
WOLFF & MARX CO.
SIGNS
For Cards Banners and Hi-Art
sign work see
HARDCASTLE A PRICE
10»‘/ 2 S. Alamo.
New Phone 517 Old Phone 2021
“Something different from
the common run.’’
GOLD FISH
Aquariums shells plants vases
gravel fish food etc. for eale by
F. A- CHAPA.
San Antonio Texae.
Express Orders a Specialty.
You Said
Something
When you remarked that
you could buy the same
article in Furniture or
Housefurnishing Goods at
25 per cent less at
M. KAROTKIN’S
119-123 Main Avenue.
•AN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. FRIDAY JANUARY 18 1907.
PLACE FOR THE
AMERICAN DEAD
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN-
MENT OWNS A CEMETERY IN
MEXICO CITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850
Burial Grounds Under Same Regula-
tions as National Cemeteries in
the States.
George F. Caldwell a former well
known San Antonian is back in ths
city after an absence of seventeen
years spent in Mexico. He followed
mining and spent the past five years
in the City of Mexico. He expects to
make San Antonio his future home.
In speaking of one drawback to
Mexico Mr. Caldwell said:
"A person is almost afraid to reside
in the republic because should he die
his body might never reach the
United States on account of the red
tape to unwind before the Mexican
authorities will consent to it being
removed to the border.’’
Mr. Caldwell in describing the
burial facilities in Mexico for the
American dead says:
“There are comparatively few Amer-
icans even in' Mexico who know
that the United States government
owns a cemetery in Mexico City. It
is under the same regulations as the
National cemeteries in the states and
Col. James K. Powers an old Union
soldier has just been named superin-
tendent of it
“The American National cemetery
in Mexico City was established by an
act of the United States congress
passed September 20 1850. tor the
purpose of purchasing walling and
ditching the piece of land which now
constitutes the cemetery. The act
stated that “the cemetery is to be
used for the burial of such officers
and soldiers in the United States
army in the War of Mexico who fell
In battle or died in and around said
city and for the interment of Ameri-
can citizens who have died or may
die In said city.” By an act of con-
gress of July 21 1852 a further sum of
$1480.34 was appropriated for the
cemetery. By subsequent acts of con-
gress other appropriations were made
for the purpose of keeping up the
cemetery and by act of March 3 1873
the cemetery was declared to be sub-
ject to the rules and regulations af-
fecting the United States cemeteries
within the territories of that country
and authority was given for its care
and maintenance out of the annual ap-
propriations for National cemeteries.
"The cemetery which ts laid off In
the form of an oblong square and con-
tains about two acres of land was
transferred by Manuel Ix>pez to the
United States government in 1851 for
the sum of $3OOO. The property 1s
now very valuable being worth about
$lOOOOO and the city limits reach
within a few feet of its walls. It is
fenced with substantial stone and on
Its west side flows the Rio Consolado
which however is now partly filled
with earth and the drainage of the
city pipes that are laid from Tlax-
pana.
“The total number of persons in-
terred in the cemetery at present Is
1522. Of these 750 are the remains of
the soldiers who were killed in this
valley during the war with Mexico
and who were burled in 1851 all of
which lie under a single monument in
one mound. Since 1851 772 persons
have been interred and among them
are twelve veterans of the Civil War
and several Confederate soldiers. It
Is calculated that at the most economi-
cal utilization of the ground within the
cemetery not more than 100 more per-
sons can be buried there. The ceme-
tery is now closed to all persons ex-
cept those who have served in the
armies of the United States and to the
members of their immediate families."
CHALLENGE ALL
DARK MEXICANS
CITIZENS NON-PARTISAN ORGANI-
ZATION HAS WATCHERS IN
MR. BITTER'S OFFICE.
Modesto Torres representing the
Citizens’ Non-partisan Organization
has been stationed in the lobby of the
county tax collector's office to chal-
lenge suspicious looking candidates
for the great American privilege of
suffrage.
Only Mexicans are challenged and
then only when they have the appear-
ance of coming from the country pre-
cincts. They are considered from the
country districts when they show
signs of being tanned with the sun.
All dark Mexicans are challenged.
Very few have appeared who were
not entitled to pay their poll taxes
and these were apparently ignorant of
the conditions under which the re-
ceipts are issued.
BURIAL PERMITS.
Mrs. G. H. Coleman aged 38 years
died January 17 exhaustion; 515 Lex-
ington avenue. Interment Kerrville
Texas.
Charles Jones aged 49 years died
January 16 railroad accident; 745
North Houston street. Interment
Denton.
Mary Chambers aged 17 years died
January 16; Sa n Fernando alley. In-
terment cemetery No. 3.
Louise Wolff aged 58 years died
January 16 at 642 Cincinnati avenue.
Interment Lutheran cemetery.
George Bloss aged 65 years died
January 13. exhaustion; poor house.
Interment Bexar burial grounds.
A. Brice aged 73 years died Jan-
uary 13 exhaustion; poor house. In-
terment Bexar burial grounds. I
MEXICANS
DISCHARGED
THREE ALLEGED REVOLUTION-
ISTS SET FREE BY ORDER OF
COMMISSIONER NEILL.
Judge Neill yesterday ordered the
discharge of Crecenclo Villareal Dem-
etrio Castro and 1-edro N. Gonzales
three alleged revolutionists before
him for extradition. Counsel for the
Mexican government after
hearing some of the evidence and hav-
ing a conference with United States
District Attorney Boynton not to pros
ecute the cases further. The evidence
was of the same nature as that under
which six others including Arredon-
do were released several weeks ago.
The prosecution decided that it was
useless to continue with the case un-
der such circumstances.
One of the alleged revolutionists
Patricio. Guerra remains in jail.
Guerra ts accused of pernicious activ-
ity in the State of Coahuila. The trial
of his case to secure further evience
from Mexico.
The three men discharge yesterday
will return to their homes in Del Dio.
The case of Juan Hose Arredondo
for deportation will be heard before
the immigration authorities today.
His attorneys are confident that Arre-
dondo will not be deported as a result
of the investigation. The board which
examines him will not have authority
to decide whether or not he will be
deported but is obliged to recommend
to Washington whatever course
thought proper after the evidence is
all in.
It is understood that the sympathies
of the national government are with
the Mexican government in the matter
of the extradition of alleged revolu-
tionists. and also in the matter of the
deportation of Arredondo the warrant
for hts arrest by the immigration
authorities having come direct from
Washington.
ARGUE FOR TEMPERANCE.
New Circular Being Distributed in a
Novel Way.
A new method presumably adopted
by prohibitionists has been discovered
in a printed circular which was found
by a subscriber for The Light yester-
day and turned in to the office. The
circular has a large double head In
large capital letters reading: "Letter
Found Near the T. * B. Railroad."
The body of the letter which is In
smaller print reads as follows;
"This paper I leave near where my
body will be found. I select a sharp
curve where I cannot be seen ufitll
too late for engine to stop so I shall
go out of the world with a rush. I
have fitted myself with plenty of whls.
key and I bought it at the saloon you
licensed! 11
“I have but one regret and that's
for my faithful wife. Rum is the
cause.
“Oh Rumi Rum! Rum! F. N.
“Prov. 23 29 to 32. One chance for
you. 1 Thes. 5 9-10.”
WILL FIGHT BILL.
District Attorney Baker will go to
Austin Saturday to present arguments
against the abolition of the office of
district attorney in the thirty-seventh
judicial district. He will discuss the
matter with Senator Green who -as
introduced a bill for this purpose.
The matter of abolishing the office
of district attorney was not discussed
during the campaign and Senator
Green's bill came as a surprise to the
officers here.
From Chicken-Pox
to Cholera
Cure-Alls No Longer Tolerated.
In early days every barber shop was
an operating room and the town phys-
ician resorted to bleeding as the sure
cure for all ailments from chicken-
pox to cholera. As a result many In-
cluding our first president died pre-
maturely.
The present low rate of mortality is
due in large measure to the advances
made in medical science and the
knowledge of the specific treatment
needed for each disease known.
There is no disease more common
among American and English people
than dyspepsia. So prevalent has it
become that thousands suffer with it
half unconsciously consider the symp-
toms as natural to their physical con-
stitution and resign themselves to liv-
ing on In that condition.
There Is a remedy for dyspepsia and
only one recommended and endorsed
generally by physicians; Stuart’s Dys-
pepsia Tablets have stood the test of
years of use by millions of sufferers
have been subjected to governmental
analyses in Europe and America and
alone have been found to contain the
elements which Nature has put into
the stomach for digestion—pepsin di-
astase and other ferments.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach and bowels In a perfectly
natural way by helping them do their
work. If the stomach is weak in gas-
tric juice Stuart’s Tablets make up
the deficiency. If the muscles are In-
active Stuart’s Tablets invigorate
them. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gest every form of food entering the
stomach one grain of the active prin
ciple of these Tablets being capable of
digesting 3.000 grains of meat eggs
and other foods. They are not cathar-
tic pills;—their action is simply that
of a digestive
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure
nothing but dyspepsia waterbrasb
sour stomach and kindred ailments re-
sulting from the Imperfect digestion
of food but these diseases they posi-
tively cure.
We will gladly send you a trial
package to prove the truth of our
claims. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
can be gotten at all druggists at 50
cents. F. A. Stuart Co. 69 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall Mjch
SAPS DROP TO
THIRD PLACE
BEETHOVEN ALLEYS THE SCENE
OF TWO LIVELY GAMES
LAST NIGHT.
EVERGREEN VS SAPS
Teams Spilt Even But the Loss of the
Game Pushed the Saps Down in
the Percentage Column.
San Antonio Bowling eLague.
Played. Won. Lost. PC.
Owls ...... 14 12 2 .864
Eurekas ....... 12 8 4 .664
Saps .. 14 9 5 .648
Cyclones 12 6 6 -500
K. Club 14 3 11 -213
Evergreen .... .14 3 11 .213
Beethoven alleys were the scene of
two very lively bowling contests last
night and as the result the Saps were
shoved down in third place. by los-
ing one game to the Evergreens. Both
games were good exciting contests.
The first one was won by the Saps
by 79 pins and was a very well played
game on both sides with the excep-
tion of one inning in which the Ever-
greens only made 17 pins.
F. Wagenfehr made the best aver-
age in the first game 48 pins.
The first game started with the
Saps going 165 pins good In the first
inning. 31 pins more in the second or
47 pins on the game. In the third in-
ning both teams tied on the inning
score each making 44 pins. In the
fourth the Saps increased their lead
by 5 pins and in the fifth the Ever-
greens went 5 good the only Inning
that they did so. In the sixth inning
the Saps again increased their lead
by 32 pins.
Score of first game;
Saps 52 48 44 49 ?9 69—301
Evergreens ~ 36 17 44 44 44 37 —222
The high inning score was made
by the Saps In the sixth inning by 69
and the Evergreens made lowering
score In second inning by 17 pins.
Second Game.
The second game was the more ex-
citing of the two for it was full of
features. In that first one team would
make a spurt and take the lead at
the commencement of the inning but
before the end of It they would strike
a hole which was impossible to get
out of. This was particularly of the
Saps. In the third inning they had
four holes to get out of but with it
ai’ they ran up a score of 40 pins.
Each one of the figures could not be
cleared out with less than two balls
and some of them took three and even
four. It was in the fourth and fifth
innings that the Saps fell down and
gave the Evergreens the chance to
take the lead which the Evergreens did.
They rolled 61 pins against the Saps
23 pins going 25 pins good on the
game. Again in the fifth the Saps fell
to the time of Evergreens 49 Saps 22
In the sixth inning the Saps took a
new lease on life and from the way
the first four men up made splashes
it looked as if the Saps would win
the game. But it wasn’t to be. The
Evergreens kept pegging along and
knocked down a few pins themselves.
At the close of the inning the Saps
had 59 pins and the Evergreens 43.
The Evergreens then won the game
by 36 pins. Each side made five
splashes.
The best bowling on both sides was
done by F. Cleneny Schmidt. Wag-
enfehr. Abbot Harvey Menger Sim-
mons. F. Uhl Charles Uhl G. Alt-
man. and Adolph Wesenberg.
Score of second game;
Evergreens .. 35 53 43 61 49 43—284
Saps 48 56 40 23 22 59—248
The Evergreens captured the high
inning score by 61 pins and the Saps
the low inning score by 22 pins.
Evergreens: Fred Uhl Captain;
Charles Uhl W. L. Herpel O. H.
Casting L. Altman. H. Altman C.
Heye A. Wesenberg M. Dullnlg and
H. Herpel.
Saps: F. Clemens Captain; E.
Schmidt. F. Wagenfehr E. Karney FT.
Deininger A. Menger F. L. Simon H.
Richey C. Dugosh and F. Abbott.
Umpire. H. Glaeser.
Scorer. R. Helneck.
The game tonight is Eurekas vs.
Cyclones on Mission Garden alleys.
MANY ON SIDE
DOOR PULLMANS
CHILLY WINDS OF NORTH AND
EAST DRIVING TRAMPS TO
BALMY SAN ANTONIO.
The city is infested with vagrants
snd suspicious characters of all de-
scriptions. Hoboes from the “Weary
Willie" pattern to the well dressed
sort are to be seen in all sections of
the town and It is not unlikely that
more than one of the recent thefts can
be laid to their door.
Much complaint is being made by
residents especially those residing in
the suburbs of tramps calling at their
homes and begging something to eat.
These undesirable characters are said
to be very bold and will enter a house
and if discovered will ask for some-
thing to eat. The police are of the
opinion that it is this class who are
responsible for the late daylight bur-
glaries as they will if not finding the
occupant of the house at home help
themselves to whatever they can lay
their hands on.
This is the season when the tramps
and hoboes drift southward to escape
the chilly winds of the north and east.
They are in this respect like the mi-
gratory birds and it is reported that
almost every incoming freight from
the north brings in one of more of this
kind.
Children’s and Misses’ Shoes
75c children shoes 'or Saturday only .. ........ 60c
$1.05 children's shoes for Saturday only.. 75c
$1.50 children's best shoes for Saturday 0n1y.... $l.OO
$1.50 misses' shoes or slippers for Saturday only ...... 1.10
$1.75 misses' shoes or slippers for Saturday only 1-25
$2.00 misses' shoes or slippers for Saturday onlyl-5O
$2.25 best misses' shoes for Saturday only * 1-76
$2.50 best misses' shoes in patent or vlci 0n1y..................... 2.00
Boys’ Extra School Shoes at Big Reductions
$1.50 boys' shoes calf or vlci for Saturday only $1.25
$2.00 boys' shoes calf or vicl for Saturday 0n1y................... 1.50
$2.50 boys’ shoes calf or vlci for Saturday only 1.70
$2.75 boys' shoes calf or vlci for Saturday 0n1y........ 2.00
$3.00 boys' shoes calf or vici for Saturday 0n1y.......... 2.25
Ladies’ High Grade Shoes and Low Quarters
$1.50 ladies’ shoes or low quarters Saturday 0n1y.... ........$1.05
$1.75 ladies’ shoes or low quarters Saturday only. 1.23
$2.00 ladies’ shoes or low quarters Saturday 0n1y....... 1.49
$2.23 ladies’ shoes or low quarters Saturday only 1.73
$2.50 ladies' shoes or low quarters Saturday 0n1y...... 1.93
$2.75 ladies' shoes or low quarters Saturday 0n1y..-. 2.05
$3.00 ladies’ shoes or low quarters Saturday only .............. 2.49
$3.50 ladies’ shoes or low quarters Saturday only.. ..... 3.00
$4.00 and $5.00 ladles’ shoes or low quarters Saturday 0n1y.......* 3.50
Special on all Men’s Shoes
$2.25 men’s shoes Saturday only .$1.75
$2.50 men’s shoes calf or vici Saturday only 2.00
$2.75 men’s shoes calf or vici Saturday only ... 2.25
$3.00 men's shoes vici or patent leather Saturday 0n1y... 2.50
$3.50 men’s shoes Saturday only . 2.75
$3.75 men’s fine shoes Saturday only ...... 3.00
$4.00 and $5.00 men’s shoes in all leathers Saturday 0n1y......... 3.50
All our men’s and boys' overcoats suits and pants will be sold at
half price. Look at the mark and pay one-half. Also all our men's and
boys' hats and furnishing goods at half price. Come and see for yourself.
Remember the place.
E. BROWN 506 E. Houston St.
SHOWS COMING
AND GOING
Paul Gilmore and His Excellent Play.
There was only a fair sized audience
at the Grand last night but so royal
was the reception of Mr. Gilmore that
lack of numbers was soon forgotten.
After the really great scene of the
boat race between Yale and Harvard
Mr. Gilmore was called again and
again before curtain and not permit-
ted time to recover from the exertion
at the oar until he had made a neat
little speech in which the crowd was
made to feel that it was "good to be
there.” Mr. Gilmore has the happy
faculty of always making himself solid
with his audiences but it is doubtful
if a more pleasing character than that
of the manly young southern student
could be selected for the demonstra-
tion of his dramatic ability. His “Dick
Seeley” is presented with much force-
fulness earnestness and careful de-
liberation all delightfully embellished
by a refined humor which is ever
safe when entrusted to Paul Gilmore.
Mr. Gilmore recognizes the stern
public demand for a strong dramatic
support and supplies it with an Intel-
ligent high-class company of players.
Mr. McCain's thankless part of the
sneak “Burley” was a very clever
piece of acting; the “Jack Randell” of
Clinton Clay most acceptable and so
on to the end.
Leona Ball gave all that was coming
to the heroine’s part and Frances
Scarth’s interpretation of the semi-
tough “pooer fact’ry g’yul” especially
iu the boat-house scene was little less
than artistic. This young lady by the
way has a voice which if properly
cultivated might make her famous.
Wholesomeness cleanness the ex-
citement of sport and triumph of
right which are in the atmosphere of
most’college plays give distinction to
“At Yale” and the whole affair leaves
the audience in a "good-night-happy-
dreams” sort of mood.
Again this afternoon and tonight
"Beggars” at Majestic.
Diverging from the beaten path the
author of "Beggars” a Mexican study
presented by Ann Hamilton and com-
pany this week at the Majestic the-
ater. has found his location In the
nearby picturesque borderland of Mex-
ico. The characters are drawn from
real life. One of the most sensational
sketches ranging from lightest com-
edv to strongest tragedy is depicted.
Sumptuously staged both as regards
scenery and absolute correctness of
costuming the sketch Is instructive in
its picture of character across the
borderline of Mexico. It is not only
out of the ordinary but Miss Hamil-
ton whose reputation for artistic work
Dandruff is What Causes
t th * Harto Out ’
K g? 1 CACTUS
X I Dandruff Cure is guaranteed to exterminate
/ dandruff or money refunded 60c and $l.OO a
y r.s!y vV bottle at all firbSkl^ B- Applications at all bar-
ber s^°pB
maffi BARBER SUPPLY Co.
210 East Houston Street.
3000-PAIR-3000
of Hamilton-Brown shoes or low
quarters for men women and
children; in vici calf patent
1 leather and gun metal the very
gw latest shapes and styles for
B spring 1907 will be our principal
sale for this Saturday at the fol-
lowing prices:
in the dramatic field is well known
has surrounded herself with a most
capable company consisting of Ned
Risley Thomas V. Morrison and Ed-
ward Ernest who appreciate the fact
that naturalness appeal* in all class
of entertainment and that high art in
vaudeville is in great demand.
The rest of the program is made up
of comedy “The Clerk and the Bell
Boy” by Hayes and Healey; Miss
Louise Adams violinist; Ferry the Frog
Man; the Merritt Sisters and “Pork-
chops" Evers. New pictures are shown
on the Majestograph at every perform-
ance.
At the Grand.
Friday—"At Yale."
Saturday and Sunday—" The Squaw
Man.”
Monday and Tuesday—“ The Um-
pire.”
Wednesday—“ Everybody Works But
Father.”
Argo Red Salmon at 15 cents a can
is cheaper than beefsteak at 10 cents
per pound because it contains more
nourishment.
DISCUSSED NEGRO PROBLEM.
That the Topic Before the Texas
British Association Last Night.
The one hundred and second
monthly meeting of the Texas British
association was held last evening. R.
L. Harding the president was in the
chair. There were present William
Holland James Hamer Inglis Alfred
Slles W. Kendall R. L. Kendall Toye
Capt. E. T. Goddard C. G. Carttar
Rev. A. W. S. Garden Rev. G. D. Har-
ris Prof. Howard S. Thomas. C. J.
Thomson Dr. C. E. R. King and
others.
Dr. C. E. R. King opened in a very
interesting speech a discussion at the
negro problem telling of his inti-
mate almost life-long association with
the race describing their characters
virtues and faults as he had found
them and his views on the proper
treatment of the present problems
arising mainly from the freedom
granted to the race so inconsiderately
by the north.
A long and interesting discussion of
the question followed in which
Messrs. Garden. Siles Harris Holland
and others took part.
The meeting closed with the singing
of “God Save the King.”
That’s the house the doctor built—
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don’t get our
money
For we all drink Rocky Mountain
Tea.
—I. 4 G. N. Drug Store.
|T WON'T COST ANYTHING
To look at our wall paper snd It may
suggest a new and original treatment
for your house. FRED HUMERT
204 206 West Commerce Street
3
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 356, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1907, newspaper, January 18, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691295/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .