San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 12
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AMUSEMENTS
M AJESTI C
CHILDREN’S CANDY MATINEE
SATURDAY
Today 2:30. Evening 8:30.
Our Very Best Vaudeville of the
Season.
COME SEE IT.
Prices: Matinee ...15c25c
Night 15c 25c 35c 50c 75c
Big Tent Theater
MEIS POSTOFFICE
.TONIGHT
The beautiful drama
CAST UP BY THE SEA
10c — Admission —10 c
Matinee Saturday Meh. 9 2:30 p.m.
| Princess Rink
| The People want it— I
so we will repeat the j
1 Masked Butterfly Ball £
i on skates Thursday |
s night March 7. Masks <
$ must be raised at door. ?
j Gold Prizes Given j
The Colonial 220
- e. HOUSTON
A thoroughly modem moving pic-
ture show.
Novel entertaining instructive
- ADMISSION sc.
Change of program daily. Matinee
every afternoon for ladies and children
mamma sAAAAMMAMAMSAMAMAAMbk
\ ?
£AM F— You c an catch all £
SIJIAI |» the early morning :•
£ “ trains by ringing £
£up these numbers: 1-2-3.
• \
S Call for a cab or carriage; you <
£ never get left when you buy your
? transportation over San Antonio s ?
Tll/A popular Trunk ?
J iflf C J Line to and from j
all depots. Sav e <
£ the trouble of coming down town ?
•• by leaving the number of your t
j railroad ticket with any ticket 5
) agent when you purchase your C
“T" | | FA rIT ticket - Tel ’ £
I II K ■ ■ Phone us i
• . .. and w e will i
; do the rest. "Our man on every £
5 train.” J
f <
? CARTER-MULLALY ■
TRANSFER CO.
GRAFTED PECAN TREES.
RISES 125 VARIETIES.
PALMS EVERGREENS.
KNOX NURSERIES
221 East Houston Street.
Wis Key. Im
J
5 Bargain sale now going on at i-
£ Aug. Limburger's.
| Read these prices. Send your or- •
S der in early. j
j Old Crow'"hermitage Rye Drip- ?
I Ping Spring Good Old Guckenhei- S
| mer and If 1 (wood >1.25 per bot- 4
£ tie. Botti- • ;i bond.
< Old Ripy Jackson Club Parker £
£ Rye Wilson (That’s AU) your £
? choice $l.OO.
? Paul Jones Hostetter’s Bitters £
C Duffy's Pure Malt Ferro Quinine •'
i Bitters reduced to 78 cents.
j Gordon Gin or Old Tom Gin $1 $
j per bottle.
< In bulk we have some fne Her- C
£ mitage Rye and Old Crow Bour- £
£ bons guaranteed 10 years old for j
£ a few days only at $4 per gallon.
? Balsa Bros imported Mexican >
•• cigars and cigarettes at greatly re- )
I duced prices.
Aug. Limburger
Metropolitan Bar
: Main Plaza Now Phono 741 ;
AMUSEMENTS
Grand Opera House
SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH
10 AND 11
Special engagement of the distin-
guished actress
AMELIA EINGHEM
In Her New Play
“The Lilac Room”
Sale of Seats Start. Thursday
9 a. m.
PRICES 50c to $2.00
NEW TENT THEATER
East Commerce Street.
TONIGHT
BALDWIN STOCK COMPANY
—IN—-
“THE OCTOROON.”
Prices 10c 20c 30c
QTY NEWS.
Cases Are Dismissed.
Tom Cunningham and Jack Creigh-
ton. who were arrested several days
ago on a complaint made before the
county attorney charging them with
theft of several bottles of milk and
cream from L O. Terrell were re-
leased when their case was called for
trial in the county court this morning.
County Attorney Newton asked that
the cases against them be dismissed.
White Rose Social club dance Mis-
sion Garden hall Saturday March 9th
Artzt’s orchestra.
Miss May Powell 111.
Miss May Powell is ill at her home
on Laurel Heights
Ring up Jack Stott's new stable
121 123 125 N. Flores SL Phone 498.
Charged With Lunacy.
A complaint charging Hal Goodwin
with lunacy was Bled in the county
court this morning.
Dr. F. Hadra 119 Alamo Plaza Genito-
urinary Skin and Rectal Diseases.
Applies for Divorce.
Application for divorce was filed
this morning by Frank W. Phillips
against Lena N. Phillips.
"Girls and Boys Only.
We will give a solid gold watch
free for every ten gallons of paint sold
by boy or girl. Take a look at the
watches. A. McDONALD 322 and 324
Houston street.
Divorces Granted.
Three divorce cases were tried in
the Thirty-seventh district court this
morning and the decrees granted as
asked In each case. They were L. C. !
Jacobs vs. A. B. Jacobs. Moses Evans !
vs. John J. Evans. Bertha Flaherty ;
vs. John J. Flaherty. In the lattei I
ease the custody of children was given I
to the plaintiff.
Yesterday afternoon a divorce was
granted Ada Hortense Kielmann from
W. H. Kielmann. and the custody of
the children awarded to defendant.
A. Jowdy 916 W. Commerce St. op
posite Market House. Fresh Fish.
Oysters Cheese Heinz’s pickles Im-'
ported canned goods.
GOLD FISH
Aquariums shells plants vases
gravel fish food etc. for sale by
F. A. CHAPA.
San Antonio Texas.
Express Orders a Specialty.
A. FULLER
Formerly with Alamo Iron Works has
opened a General Reoalr shoo at 714
E. Houston street where he Is ready
to handle all kinds of steam and gaso-
line repairs.
New ohono IM. Old phone 271
A. M FISCHER
PHARMACIST.
Fclisten Street. Cor.
Ave. D„ Opposite P. 0.
f OPEN ALL d^ GH tl
It s just like borne when you I
visit out restaurant clean an J
cc mt or table.
Freeh Dally: Shell Oysters
Squabe Crabs. Shrimp Trout
and Redfish served in any style.
4 SEASONS RESTAURANT
JOHN ERAK
314 W. Commerce SL
Old 2142. Phones New 1005
RAZORS THAT WE GUARANTEE
Excellent Ivory Handle s3.jo
Blue Steel Tortoise Shell 2.50
Cracker Jack 2.25
Klear Ring 2.00
Barbers' Choice 2.00
Diamondine 2.00
Henry Martin 1.Z5
Silver King 1.50
PAUL MUELLER
104 West Commerce St.
At the Bridge.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 7 1907.
JOSKE BROS. CO. SAN ANTONIO’S STYLE STORE JOSKE BROS. CO.
FOUGHT FOR
• LOST COINS
'CROWD SCRAMBLED FOR 3000
SILVER DOLLARS IN STREETS
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
I
I
FOUND ALL BUT TWO
Seidlers Guarded Coin When it Spilled
From Wagon With Drawn •Bayo-
nets —Spectators Got $3O.
■ Associated Press.
Chicago 111. March 7.—A dispatch
lio the Tribune from San Francisco
i stays:
One thousand persons yesterday
' Icught and scrambled for posleaslon
lof 3000 of Uncle Sam's dollars that
were spilled from a subtreasury wag-
I on which broke down at Commercial
; and Kearney streets.
A heavy guard of soldiers accom-
-1 anying three wagons of coin on their
; wav to the Presidio to pay off the ofti-
eera and men formed a cordon around
' the scatteied silver and with drawn
I bayonets diove off the crowd.
All the cash was recovered from the
I mud and slush except $32. For this
a big crowd hunted during the remain-
der of the afternoon and found $3O
I i>l it before night came.
SUMMER CLOTHES IN MARCH.
Ice Cream Wear Already Appearing
Upon the Streets.
Ordinarily spring clothes do not
come in fashion until Easter. This
year they teem to be at a discount in
tavoi of summer wear in March.
Summer suits made their appear-
ance yesterday and this morning. A
deluge of ice cream Wear can be ex-
Iwn d-w-a-r-‘d-s|
Millinery Style
« CENTRE
Com. St.
pected during the latter part of the
week if Major Buell does not band
cut. a more seasonable article of
weather. The mercury is playing
around 80 in the shade.
A DELAY AND AN APOLOGY
While no seiious complaints
have been received The Light
is well aware that the tempor-
ary delay in delivery of the pre-
mium Bibles is felt by those
; who have taken advantage of
| our special offer and desires to
tender an apology.for it
On last Saturday the first
shipment of 2000 Bibles was re-
ceived at this office and four
agents with teams were imme-
diately placed upon the delivery
service.
The books are being placed
in the hands of subscribers .as
rapidly as it is possible for our
agents to perform the service
and we trust that all those who
have not received them will
kindly accept our assurances of
the earliest possible delivery.
KILL MOCKING BIRDS.
Then Bovs Add Abuse When Resi-
dents of South Heights Protjst.
Com pl J nt is made by people resid-
ing on South Heights of boys who kill
mocking birds and destroy nests.
Yesterday two boys went to the
Steves pasture and spent the whole
dav in shooting birds and robbing
nests. When a woman who was Ip
the pasture after her cows protested
she was told by the boys to shut up
or she would get a dose of the same
medicine they were giving the birds.
DEATH'S HAND ON CABINET.
Italian Minister of Justice Dead Min-
ister of Finance Dying.
Associated Press.
Rome. March 6. —Senor Gallo mln-
istei of justice died this morning of
syncope. He was born In 1849.
Signor Masslmini minister of
finance who was stricken with apo-
plexy yesterday is said tO'"'e in n„
dying condition.
Joske Bros. Co.
' *
NNOUNCE TH E I
J
Formal Spring Opening
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARCH Bth and 9th . M
As in the past this event will prove the authorative j
Fashion Show of the South. The exhibits of new
*
wraps gowns skirts waists and millinery are won- J
derous in their beauty. The fabric display is beyond |
description-there’s not a weave--a coloring--but you’ll
find in this vast showing. |
Every section of this great store is ready for J
spring—in fact we are prepared as we have never
been before. And now we ask you to take 3
this as a personal invitation to view the great |
collection of merchandise which we have • 1
gathered from every corner and quarter of the
globe especially for this event.
SAYS SOLDIERS
WERE THREATENED
Continued from Page One.
“1 turned in my rifle and ammuni-
tion and got a revolver.’’
Says Shots Came From Town.
•'How did this firing impress you?”
“The first shot seemed to come from
loth street. The shooting increased
until the call to arms was sounded.
Then it seemed to grow even harder
and approach the post*.”
“Could you tell an army rifle re-
port from a 45-calibre revolver shot?
“Yes sir when I reported to the ma-
jor heavy volleys were being fired
down in town.’’
Talifero told what he knew of the
Tate affair. Newton one of the men
who got in trouble with Mr. Tate was
given to drink according to the testi-
mony of the witness. The men did not
hold resentment because of those
clashes that happened from time to
time between the soldiers and the cit-
izens.
Lieutenant Fitch here objected to a
question as calling for hearsay testi-
mony and the court sustained the ob-
jection. Captain Hay then objected to
a question as a leading one and the
court did not sustain the objection.
Lieutenant Fitch raised the question
as to the legality of the defense’s mode
of examination. Colonel Glenn stated
his side of the matter and Lieutenant
Fitch answered for the prosecution.
The court was again cleared and upon
Its reopening Colonel Brown announc-
ed that the court had ruled in favor of
the defense.
“Corporal Madison said that Reed
had been drinking and started the trou
ble on the ferry. Reed disputed the
fare. An officer came out and knock-
ed Reed into the river” was the wit-
ness’ answer.
"Did you hear this discussed in the ।
barracks?”
“I did not sir. This happened about
Aug. 11 or 12. There was no formal
complaint made.”
The witness told what he heard of
the attack on Mrs. Evans. He heard
the matter talked over this Incident. |
A man told him that someone in a I
crowd In town said to him: "Some of
you will get killed tonight.” This af-
fair was not reported to the post ad-
jutant. The witness said he told Ma-
fjor Blocksom later of this but he did I
not tell Major Penrose. He thought
that the man who told him would tell
the commanding officer about it
The prosecution here took the wit-
ness. The witness said that Major
Penrose had him appointed sergeant-
major. Captain Murphy objected io
this form of question. Lieutenant
Fitch put forward his stand in the mat-
ter The court was again cleared to
settle the point. Colonel Brown then
announced that the objection of the
defense was not sustained.
The witness said that his promotion
“came unsought and undesired.”
’ Do sergeants of long service and
recruits go much together? Are they
often close friends?”
"No sir.”
"Did you ever overhear any talk
among the men regarding the trouble
with the citizens?”
’’Only in connection with the New-
ton case.”
The court then took a recess until
this afternoon.
MORE BRONCHOS HERE.
* Robb Alterkrauze and Griggs Arrived
This Morning.
Three more Bronchos dropped into
town this morning. They are Pitcher '
C. E. Rcbb Catcher A. F. Alterkrause '
and A. W. Griggs the utility man.
They all look to be in fine shape j
and all are confident of seeing the lo-
cal team at a high altitude in the per ■
centage column at the end of the |
season.
FOR JOHN E WILLIAMS.
1
Meeting In interests of His Candidacy I
to Be Held Tomorrow. ' <
A meeting in the interest of John I i
E. Williams candidate for mayor will | <
be held at the Elks hall tomorrow ’ .
night. Other candidates will be invit- 1
ed to attend. | i
Attention Voters
You are earnestly requested to be present at a meeting of the friend*
of John E. Williams. Friday evening March Bth 1907 at Elks' hall
12$</a West Commerce street.
The issues confronting the city In the present city campaign will
be discussed and reasons given why business men and all citizens of
San Antonio should support John E. Willlamg for Mayor. All other
candidates have been asked to be present and will be given an oppor-
tunity to explain their position.
WILLIAMS CAMPAIGN COM.
(Advertisement.) J . .
CLEARED OF CHARGE.
Man Charged With Assault to Murder
Is Discharged.
On a habeas corpus hearing tn the
Fiftv-seventh district court yesterday
afternoon. Jim Williams charged with
assault to murder was discharged.
John Dickerson charged with bur-
glary and theft was remanded to jail
and his bond fixed at $5OO.
DIED IN MALAYSIA.
Miss Cornelia Fitzgerald of St. Louia
Dias While Traveling Abroad.
Associated Press.
St Louis. Mo. March 7 —Beyond a
cablegram announcing the sudden
Jeath of Miss Cornelia Fitzgerald at
Panans. Malaysia no additional word
concerning the cause of her death
iias been received.
Bishop J. N. Fitzgerald accompae
nied bv his wife two daughters and
«on. departed from St. Louis last De-
cember for a trip around the world.
1 he deceased was the elder daughter.
It Is probable the body will be brought
fiom.’ to St. Louis tor burial.
Pianos to rent;—rents applied on
purchase if desired. San Antonio
Music Co.
OVERRULED POSTOFFICE.
?onaress Passed Act Legalizing Ad-
vertising Coupons in Magazines.
Sometime ago th» depart-
uedt ruled that after March l it would
ie unlawful for magazine publishers
c send thiough the malls magazines
ontaining coupons to be cut out and
nailed to advertisers ordering mer-
handise. The ruling did not go Into
ffect March I. Congress in its final
lours pasted a bill expressly legaliz-
ng these coupon advertisements. •
3
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907, newspaper, March 7, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691343/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .