San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 10
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2
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE DIRT’S
NAE HONESTY.” COMMON SENSE
DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
PULAJANES
BURN 2 TOWNS
MOUNTAINEERS. VENTING HER-
EDITARY ENMITY ON COAST
TOWNS KILL CONSTABLES.
Manila P. I.. Feb. 14. —Pulajanes at.
tacked and burned two towns in the
province of Occidental Negros yester-
day and killed six members of the con-
stabulary. Two American teachers
W. J. Bansetter and Walter J. L. Ise
are reported to be missing.
No cause is known for the sudden
uprising. Raids were made wl bin a
radius of ten miles and schools were
first attacked and burned ;n noth in-
stances.
The province of Occidental Negros
has been free from distur lances for
tfour years. It is believe I that the
raiders were mountaineers venting
their hereditary enmity against the
coast towns.
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
Improve g
your
looks
u But that is not L
e W
‘aMV ought to do. ■
.7 Eye-sight i* ■
' i more important »
I Shur=On |
I help both sight and looks. ■
E They hold firmly —do not I
■ droop or shake. Have no ugly ■
high arch. Do not pinch the B
13 nose.
I Have a pair fitted
by I
H.C.ReesOpLGo. |
■ 242 W. Commerce St k
Opp. 3t Mary’s Street
IF YOU HAVE
Any Papering Painting or decorating
to be done. It you need Mantels
Grates or have any repairing in that
line ring us up. We are tufty equip-
ped as we carry a complete assort-
ment of all goods in our line and
employ only expert workmen.
ERB-SPRINGALL GO.
Both Phones. 601 E. Commerce.
GOLD
Jewelry and Watches.
SILVER
Spdons. Knives Forks Toilet
Articles Novelties etc.
The largest stock in Texas
and at prices as low as can
be had anywhere.
SOUVENIR SPOONS PINS BUCK-
LES etc. t a specialty.
The Bell Jewelry Co.
227 West Commerce St.
VELVET ICE CREAM
Made By
Creamery [airy Co.
C crner Austin and
Eighth Sts.
We handle only unadulterated
goods. Butter cream and oasturized
milk. Visitors to our Sanitary plant
always welcome.
The beat barley malt the best hops the beat of every
thing including the beet care and skill all make
alamo
beer
Unequaled for Its quality and flavor. Mellow full-
bodied and mature. One bottle proves.
Brewed and Bttlled by Lone Star Brewing Co.
TO PRODUCE "SALOME.
Arrangements Being Made for Con.
reid Opera Company.
Associated Press.
New York Feb. 14. —It is probable
that "Salome" will after all be given
bv the Conreid Metropolitan Opera
company. The Boston subscribers to
the season are especially anxious to
hear the opera and a special orches-
tra will be engaged in Boston to aug-
ment the forces carried by the com-
lanv.
The same course will be followed in
Chicago ami Cincinnati where recruits
front the local permanent orchestras
will make the musicians as numerous
as those that play in Strauss’ opera
at the Metropolitan.
After typhoid fever pneumonia and
other prostrating diseases take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
"
HOTELS
The Meager
San Antonio Tex.
Located opposite the beautiful
Alamo Haza.
American Han $3.00 and up.
None better for comfort and
service.
McLEAN 4 MUDGE Managers
BexarHotel
All Modern Conveniences.
American and European Plan.
First-class a la Carte Service.
ALFRED SANNER Prop.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Cor. Houston and St Mary’s Streets.
(Center of City.)
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Rates $2.00 per day. Modern con-
venience*. Special apartment (en
suite.) Large Sample Rooms. Cuisine
a specialty. L. MAHNCKE Prop
PLAZA HOTEL
\ Newly furnished. Free bath and <
> Sample Room.
CHAS. KOCH Proprietor.
? Headquarters for traveling men 5
5 NEW BRAUNFELS. TEXAS. i
> Rates $2.00 per day.
’ TH^ I S S!
I heartily thank the people of San
Antonio and the state at large for
their liberal patronage during the past
year and will do my best to merit Its
continuance. Remaining very grate-
fully.
HOLLAND THE TEI MIN
HILLYER MUTSCH
jamah co.
SAN ANTONIO
TEXAS.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXA8. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14 1907.
h £■ • 1
DIELMANN
STILL ON TOP
SONGSTERS BROKE EVEN WITH
CHAMPIONS IN ST. JOSEPH'S
LEAGUE GAMES.
ON OTHER ALLEYS
Bexar Davy Crcckett K Club and
Evergreens Held Well Attended
Practice Gaines.
St. Joseph's Bowling League.
Plyd. Won. ijust. P.V
Dielmann 10 7 3 .700
Jehl 10 6 4 .600
Kipps 8 4 4 .500
Chas. Landauer.. 10 4 6 .400
[J. Tarr ill ion lo 4 6 .400
Meyer 8 3 5 .375
! Dielmann's Songsters and J. Jehl's
Champions kept up the league record
of splitting even last night the Cham-
pions winning the first game by 32
pins and the Songsters the second by
23 pins.
In the first game both teams bowled
very good scores and the Champions
came within 2 pins of tieing the Won-
ders’ high game score the Champions
rolling 256 pins. The game started off
with the Champions 34 pins to the
good at the end of the secona inning.
In the third and fourth innings the
Songsters went 14 good but in the
last two innings the Champions in-
creased their lead by going 22 pins
good.
J. Juenger captured the high indi-
vidual record in this game by making
48 pins. J. Jehl was a close second
with 46 pins. J. Espej- made 43 pins
and Leo Dielmann and eLo Jacobs 33
pins.
Score of first game:
Name — Total.
Jehl 46 45 36 39 62 28—256
Dielmann 31 26 44 45 42 26—214
Second Game.
While in this game the teams did*
not equal their scores of the first
game yet the game was more exciting
as the result was in doubt until the
last man had finished bowling. First
the Songsters took the lead by 13 pins.
Then in the second inning the Cham-
pions went 8 good. In the third the
Songsters went io good; fourth the
Champions went 9 good and in the
fifth the Songsters tried to equal the
Champions high inning’ score of 62
pins made in the first game but the
best they could do was 58 pins while
the Champions made 44 pins going 14
good. In the sixth the Songsters went
2 good again.
Leo Dielmann captured the game
record In this game with 43 pins. Will
Dieimann was also n close second with
37 pins. Leo Dielmann captured the
high record for both games with 76
pins to his credit.
The high and low inning records '
were both made by the Champions 62
pins in the fourth inning of .he first
game and 17 pins in the first inning ;
of the second game.
J. Balmos William Schiebel Nenge- 1
baner L. Jacobi J. Juenger and C. ■
Groos did some star bowling in both
i games last night.
Score of second game:
Name— Total
Dielmann 30 42 28 27 58 29 214
Jehl 17 50 18 36 44 26—191
Dielmann’s Songsters won and lost
a game on the same score. 214 pins.
Songsters: W. V. Dielmann cap-
tain; Leo Dielmann. Juel Espey Jr.
William Schiebel. A. Wietze! C. Groos
1 .1. Bolmos F. Grimsinger and J. Kiss-
ling.
Champions: J Jehl captain; J. Neu-
gebauer J. Wurtzback. L. Jacobs J
Juenger. Sr.. A. Bass B. Schwegman
Jr. E. Thies and F. Lange.
Umpirer: Emil Theis.
Scorer: Charles W. Meyer.
The next game in the St. Joseph’s
league will take place Saturday night
between Charles Meyers Wonders and
J. Ripps’ Napoleons. -
*** ' .
The Bexar Rowling club held a well
attended practice bowl last night.
Three exciting games were bowled be-
tween two picked hams. During the
: intermission of the first and second
! games George Huntress and a com-
mlttee served lunch
• * *
The DavCrockett Bowling club
i old a practice bowl last night on the
I Mission Garden alleys. Some very
good scores were made
The K. Club held its usual Wcdnes-
I day practice on Sommers’ alleys last
I night.
• • •
The were out in full
I force last night at Sommers' for their
"eekly practice.
« « «
The Fein Leaf Ladies' Rowling club
held a very enjoyable social howl last
Mondav night on the Beethoven al-
leys. They invited their husbands and
gentlemen friends. During the inter-
mission of the games the ladies served
lunch.
| KINGSTON To THANK AMERICA.
Associated Press.
Kingston. Jam. Feb. 14.—Resolu-
tions will be presented to the legisla-
tive council today in which thanks are
extended to the United States for its
aid to the earthquake sufferers.
Theo. Artzt Orchestra. Phone 776
J. T. Burnett ar Co. Undertaker*.
C M. WILLIAMS
FOUND AT LAST
FAMOUS WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
PITCHER MYSTERIOUSLY DIS-
APPEARED 12 YEARS AGO.
MENTAL ABERRATION
In 1894 Williams Wandered Away
From Chicago—When He Came to
His Senses Was in Hammond Ind.
Associated Picss
Chicago 111. Feb. 14.—After being
mourned as dead for 12 years Chas.
McGee Williams the famous Wiscon-
Hn university baseball pitcher who
disappeared in Chicago in 1894 was
.uund yesterday at Merrillville Ind.
He has been Uving there since
Julv 1894. as an ■ -Jinury workman
tie is married a. <1 owns his own
aome.
According to Williams' story he
uffered mental aberration when he
uvsteriously disappeared from a hotel
:i Chicago. Williams said;
"On July 6 1894 I suddenly found
avself in Hammond Ind. I had no
. '.‘collection of how I got there and
t was only by asking strangers that
found where I was and what day
it the month and year it was. I be-
_an to trudge away without purpose
md found myself some days later
nere in Merrillville.”
ITEMS OF
LOCAL SPORTS
The High School-University game
scheduled for Saturday at Austin has 1 !
been postponed until the following
Saturday. On that latter day there .
wlil be excursion rates to Austin. This
coming Saturday the Hifh School will
play the second game of its series with
Lakeside.
• • •
The Thomas basketball team has se-
cured a newer and much larger court.
They have been handicapped in prac-
tice by the lack of grounds sufficient-
ly large enough for team work and '
tHe annexation of this new court is
greeted with delight by the girls of
the squad.
• • •
It is thought that at the ball park
this year there will be no posting of
games being played by the teams in
other cities. The reports have always
been slew In arriving and it is hard
to find the result of outside games up I
to the third inning before the home ;
game is over.
Basketball has now a big following 1
in this city. Should as appears like- ■
ly nigth games be arranged the game ;
will multiply its followers many times.
Otto RIebe. Undertaker phones 341.
NEWS OF YOAKUM.
Special to The Light.
Yoakum Tex. Feb. 14. —Another
employe of the Sap who stands high
in railway circles has resigned his p<X I
sition to take effect on the 16th. Dave\
Shall who has held the position of j
assistant superintendent of the main- I
tenance of way department will then j
enter upon a business career after 1
having devoted some years to rail- 1
roading.
At Sweet Home a small station
about eight miles east of this place
last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lehms a
prominent citizen of this city who was
a passenger en route to Houston had
the misfortune to lose a joint of one
of his fingers by having it cut off by
the slnmming of a door of one of the
coaches in which he was riding. Mr.
Lehms took a private conveyance back
to this city where he had the wound
dressed and at latest reports it is do-
ing well.
Another wreck occurred on the Sap
Sunday morning at which time a
freight train was wrecked near Moul-
ton on the Waco division. Brakeman
Horace Fouts was pretty badly bruis-
ed and was brought to this city to his
father-in-law’s residence where he is
now resting easy.
Mrs. J. A. Traxler of Halletsville.
is visiting her son W. P. Traxler and
family in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. North are taking
in the Mardf Gras celebrations In New
Orleans.
The Baptists of this city are arrang-
ing to have a sacred concert in their
church on the 19th instant at which
tUhe the Yoakum Choral club will as-
sf t in rendering a vocal and Instru-
mental program of sacred songs and
music. The voluntary contributions
will be used in purchasing new song
books.
Bankers E. B. Carruth and J. E.
Lander have returned from Houston
where they went to attend the bank-
ers' convention.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I* Jordan and fam-
ily have returned ftom Runge where
they have been to attend tile funeral
of Marvin Browns.
City Marshal J. M. Young has re-
turned from a business trip to Sax
Antonio.
LIGHT WANT ADS ARE RESULT
0RINGERS.
J. T. Burnett & Co . Undertakers
HIGH SCHOOL 20
LAKESIDE 8
FORMER WON FIRST OF SERIES
CF THREE BASKETBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY.
WON IN SECOND HALF
of First Period Had
At Close
Upper Hand With Score of 6 to 4.
Details of Play.
In the first of the series of three
games to be played between the High
School and the i.akeside Classical In-
stitute the former team got the vic-
tory yesterday afternoon by the score
of 20 to 8.
It is another case of the High
School's time honored stunt of win-
ning out in the second haif for at the
close of the first session Lakeside had
the upper hand for a 6 to 4 score. In
the first session the High School as
usual seemed a bit sleepy and their
goal throwing was in keeping with
that state of mind. Lakeside on the
other hand played best early in the
game doing some pretty pass work
it that stage.
When the second halt opened up
the smiling face of "Cy” Faulkner
grinned at guardfor the High School
and Slsn worked at forward. This
change was at once beneficial and
Lakeside scored but one goal in the
second session while the High School
piled up a total qf 16 more points.
The High School did some beautiful
passing late in the game and seemed
to be getting steadily better when the
final whistle blew. James played his
usual good game at guard working in
several pretty dribble plays. The for-
ward work of Sien and Kerr was very
fine and Scott at center did a great
deal to swing the game towards hi?
team.
For Lakeside Pipkin and O'Banion
were probably best when all is consid-
ered. Their down-field work was espe-
cially good at times aud it took the
best efforts of the High School guards
to keep them from scoring. James
threw the longest goal of the game
netting the ball from very near the
center of the field.
The game was a very fast one
throughout. Lakeside having a much
lighter team seemed to tire toward the
close though they still fought gamely
enough; but the High School seemed
to grow stronger as the game went
on
The Lakeside team has a new conrt
that is one of the best In the city.
The fixings are all in accordance with
the rules and the ground is excel-
lent. This court was finished in a
rush in order to have it ready for the
game.
The line-up was:
High School. Lakeside.
ThTelkeld-Sien (Captt O'Banion
' R. F.
Kerr Pipkin (Capt.)
L. F.
Scott Click
C.
Slen-Faulkner Coltrane
R. G.
James Lewis-Douglas
L. G.
Time of halves: 20 minutes.
oGals form field: Kerr 4; Scott 3;
Threlkeld 1; sien 1: James 1; Pip-
kin. 2; O’Banion 1; 1.
No foul goals.
BURIAL PERMITS.
William G. Halleck aged 35 years
died February 12 tuberculosis 124
Estes street. Interment National
cemeterv.
John A. Blades aged 10 months died
February 12 pneumonia. 214 South
Santa Rosa avenue. Interment San
Fernando cemetery.
Refugio Delgado aged 19 years
riled February 12 nephritis 606 South
Salado street. Interment San Fer-
nando cemetery.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Bov. born Februaiv 13. to Mr nnd
Mrc. Christopher. 2917 Main avenne.
Girt bom February 8. to Mr. and
Mrs. Nicolai Lucile 827 West Mag-
nolia avenue.
Girl born February 12 to Mr. and
Mrs. Pallo 108 Chavez street.
WRAPPING PAPER In straight car-
load lots direct from mills to us. any
sizes in sheets or rolls always ready
for prompt delivery at lowest prices.
BUTCHERS’. GROCERS’ AND DRY
GOODS White Fiber Wrapping Paper
Drab Express and Glazed Hardware
Paper all sizes in sheets or rolls
Sea Island Cotton. Hemp and Flax
Twine all sizes for wrapping and ex-
press pacltages. All kinds of paper
boxes made to order All kinds of
paper specialties. Printed or plain
letter bill statement heads and busi-
ness cards envelopes etc. printed to
order at lowest prices. All size bags.
We will gave yon money on anything
you need in our line. R. L. Burnett
Co.. Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Paper Boxes etc. Wo stick strictly
to our line.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
IL f. Jnfoected.) SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
SPRING
SHIRTS 'Zu
NEW PATTERHS for 1907
!fl ft
/ ■ Ah 'gL s
W; t • 7
In Manhattans Bh’ pl’ ] ' I
E. & W„ J
Eagle |
and our own custom made -< ul
shirts in all the new designs.
plaited anti plain bosom white y nitV ■ ■ V-: j
and fancy colors $1.50 to ’ j
New Manhattan plaited ♦ W
front with cuffs attached and /
buttons to match pattern.
Spring Hats Our Last Great
In Knox Hawes and Stet- Cut Price Sale
sons both soft and stiff styles. Continues on all
Knox - - - $5.00 MEN’S and YOUNG
Hawes - - $3.00 MEN’S CLOTHES...
Stetson $3.50 up See ottr windows.
olWK o
SHOWS COMLNG I
AND GOING
iss Cahill in ‘‘Marrying Mary.”
It was a jolly crowd that packed
the opera house last night a crowd
with jolly anticipations and it was
awarded with jolly results by Miss
Marie Cahill and her company. Like
all successful comedies “Marrying
Marv” is unique—in its story (what
Utile there !s). In its dramatic con-
rtruction in its up-to-dateness. The
cast is a strong one aud in addition
to Miss Cabill is distinguished by the
presence of Mr. Eugene Cowles who
was awarded a substantial share of
the honors.
* • *
A never-ceasing flow of comedy kept
the audience in a mellow mood
throughout and the catchy rythmic
oualltv of the music to judge from
the encores worked up tremendous
enthusiasm. The long-skirted chorus
girls were rather above the average
In stvle beauty and youth and a few
bad really rood voices.
• • •
It is evident that the secret of Miss
Cahill's success can best be attrib-
uted to a method of culture that leads
to absolute relaxation both mentally
and physically. It is this uncon-
strained. unfettered employment of
tne vocal chords that results in a
delightful freedom to both the sing-
inr and speak'ng voices and contrib-
utes more than anything else to Miss
Cahill s wonderfully mr.gnetic person-
ality J V FITZGERALD.
“The Gingerbread Man.”
The attraction at the Grand opera
house for two nights commencing
Saturday February the 16th and
matinee Sunday will be “The Ginger-
bread Man.” This rollicking and very
meritorious musical extravaganza was
elven It3 initial performance last year.
It deservedly made a hit and has en-
ioved such a measure of success that
■t iSN-eing presented this season by
Ihe same company and promises to
i.uilivc most of the light comedies
which have been tried on the public
•luring the past season or two. "The
Gingerbread Man” will be welcome
udeed. Mr. Ross Snow will appear
as "Mrs. Santa Claus” a sort‘of ec-
centric fairy godmother who instead
of recitin? blank verse from the cen-
ter of the spot-light as fairy queens
t>re supposed to do provokes much
mirth bv. making vain attempts at
graceful dancing. "John Dough” the
I ouular song of "Tlu Gingerbread
Man.” will probably be much whistled
in town nex< week.
Gorton's Minstrels.
Gorton's Minstrels will appear at
the Grand Friday night. Gorton's
Minstrels are by no means strangers
in this city as they have appeared
here on many previous occasions
their performances having always
been classed among the best. The
addition this season of many high
class specialties of a novel and inter-
esting character insures a perform-
ance satisfactory nnd pleasing in all
details. Among the notable features
!is the stage setting of the "First
| Part." presenting a tropical scene in
Florida with the magnificent Ponce
de Leon hotel in the background.
Rich and elegant costumes add still
further to the beauty of this incom-
parable stage picture. The entire
special reference to his ability. The
comedy music and various special-
lies are said to be high class in every
respect. The press opinions In the
various cities where this organiza-
tion has recently appeared are of a
verv favorable character and there is
c-verv indication that the performance
is all that it is represented to be.
Harry and Kate Ja- '.son.
A laugh every minute icr twenty
minutes is assured at the Majestic
bv this popular team during the pre-
sentation of an original comedy “A
Dav Off." In the performance Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson will be seen as a
newlv wedded couple who are having
all sorts of trouble because their cook
has abruptly departed. There is only
one alternative to satisfy their hun-
ger and that is for both to jump in
and prepare their meals. The scene
if. laid in the kitchen and the situa-
tions that follow showing them try-
ing to prepare a meal when they are
not accustomed to such work may
well be judged. Mr. Jackson and his
wife are well known on the legitimate
stage as well as vaudeville and have
appeared in some of the big compa-
ries of the country. Mr. Jackson was
al one time with Joseph Jefferson.
Some new tricks in piano playing
and the playing of classic music in
ingtime are being accomplished this
week bv Mons Sherman. His work is
verv skilful as well as musical.
“Hello Girls.” How to be healthy
and happy and be a phone girl. Ring
us up for a package of Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea with full partlcu.
lars. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.—I. &
G. N. Drug Co.
O. Puppe orchestra new 2593 or 785.
LIGHT WANT ADS ARE RESULT
BRINGERS. •
Thos. Goggan&Bros.
PIANOS ORGANS
Musical Merchandise
A BRIDGE WORK and PAINLESS *
" EXTRACTING A SPECIALTY.
j Set of Teeth $5.00 a
A Best Set $8.00 *
f Silver Filling* 50c up
1 All Crowns $5.00 I
All work guaranteed 10 years. A
I GEO. M. FAIRFIELD. D D. S. 3
Third Floor Hicks Bldg-
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1907, newspaper, February 14, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691322/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .