San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1910 Page: 9 of 14
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SO THE
PEOPLE MAY
KNOW!
fl Palm Heights is built
on a solid foundation. It
is being sold out to con-
servative investors and
actual homebuilders. We
have never appealed to
your speculative instinct
in seeking to interest you
in Palm Heights. We
want you as a home-
builder not a speculator.
We believe you will
make more money by
investing in Palm Heights
than by investing in an
unimproved addition.
fl This however is a
secondary matter be-
cause we are offering
you full value for your
money. We are not sell-
ing future values; but
we are selling large
homesites cement side-
walks macadamized
boulevards graded
streets complete water-
works system • electric
light and telephone ser-
vice parksand fountains
and flowers and shrub-
bery. These are the
things that go with a
home s i t e in Palm
Heights. This is what
you have in hand when
you get a title to a Palm
Heights homesite. What
you may be able to*‘beat
out of the bush” is
another matter.
fl Large enough lots for
Ipts of lawn $250 and
up. on small monthly
payments.
“The City Lies
Below.”
flj Palm Heights De-
velopment Company
412-413 Gibbs Bldg.
San Antonio Texas.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Will be carefully compounded if
brought to us.
KING ft MvOLINTOCK
Sl* E. Houston St.
PhonM 35*1.
AWNINGS
Tents C«npl*r Outfit*.
Cnueh lUsunocka.
WM. LORENZEN
SIB Avenue D.
Phon* 24*3 new;
Ot* 10S3-Br.
I. STROHMEYER
Rfterwl Humber A Prsln L>ysrt
•TKAM AND QAS FITTKR.
70* M. Mery ®t
Old Phons SM7. New Phone 11M
SAN ANTONIO AHT GLASS CO.
MIRRORS AND BEVEL
PLATE
Old Phone 3878.
881 EAST COMMERCE STREET
TUESDAY
HELPING YOUNG
IDEA ID SHOOT
AIM OF INSTITUTE
Eighty-six Teachers Employed
In Bexar County Gather
Here In Discussion.
JUST THIRTEEN ARE MEN
Helpful Papers Read In Pro-
gram That Is Unusually
Interesting.
Eighty-six teachers employed in the
Bexar county schools seventy-three
women and thirteen men representing
forty-sevcu districts gathered yester-
day morning rt the high school build-
ing to hold their regular institute be-
fore the opening of school.
County Superintendent P. F. Stew
art presided and the program was
opened with music and roll call. An
interesting program has been provided
which included a lesson by Miss Agnes
Cotton on Primary Methods; an inter-
esting and instructive lesson in oral
and written spelling led by Misses
Mary A. Peel and Rebecca Seheftel-
man; a helpful paper on the teaching
of oral and written language in the
third and fourth grades by Miss May
Howard; and the method of success-
fully arranging a course in supple-
mentary reading by Miss Kathleen
Haggood and Carl F. Wheeler.
The following teachers were en-
rolled:
Misses Marjory Aldwel) Bettie Bon-
ner Minnie Baagman Katherine Black
Jessie Conaway Stella Camp Lillie
Dykman. Lizzie Ernst Annie G. Erney
Nora Edwards Lizette Erck Nellie
Feris Maria Gerstmnnn Margaret Hig-
gins Calanthe Hesse Fannie Hitch-
cock May Howard Kathleen Hagguod
Beulah Hale Lizzie Ingle Minnie Jo-
nas Lillian* Jett Bipa King Paula
Karbach Viola Leßoy Alice Lytle
Callie Laro Tonie Ludwig. Lola Lacey
Ella Marshall Phoebe Meyer Bessie
Maynahan Ella Meyer Julia Mullen
Edna Martin. Labut McColloch Mary
Nuckolls Ollie Nettles Dora Nettles.
Eva Nail Mamie O’Brien. Edna Palm-
er Lillian Parks Elsie Pickett Mary
A. Pell Josephine Perryman Alliiie
Powell Rabie Palmer. Kate Russell
Adele Rauzan Fay Spencer Johnnie
Smith Mamie Storm Fronia Storm
Ollie Storm Eileen Strittmatter Ada
E. Sanders Adline Sanders May W.
Stovall Rebecca Scheftelman Flay
Sprinkle. Leah Sale. Kate Talley Fan
ore Voight Mary Williams Lula Win-
ters. Alice Warren. Alice Winthrop.
Kate Wallace and Grace Jourdin.
Messrs. George E. Baxter Baliver
Carlyle J. F. Duke. George B. Davis
C. A. Gardner J. O. Holland T. H.
Lohmann F. A. Popham. L. B. Reitzer
Gustav Schaefer. W. A. Thurman Carl
O Wheeler and J. C. Weimers.
Mesdaines W. H. Thurman and Nina
Bolton.
The program today included the fol-
lowing: 9:10 a. m.. “The Art ot
Study.” by George E. Baxter; 10:11
o’clock a. m. “Primary Methods”
Miss Agnes Cotton; 11:12 o’clock a. m..
“Applied Civics.” George B. Davis;
2 to 3 o’clock p. m. “Grammar
Grade V” Miss Mary A. Peel; 3 to 4
o’clock p. m.. “To What Extent
Should the One-Teacher School Be
Graded? The Two-Teacher School?”
Miss Tonie Ludwig and Miss Beulah
Hale: 4 to 5 o’clock p. m. address by
Dr. W. S. Suttoh of the University if
Texas.
When tho medicine you take cnres your
disease tones up your system and makes
you feel better stronger and more vig-
orous than before. That is what Foley
Kidney Pills do for you in all cases of
backache headache nervousness loss of
appetite sleeplessness and general weak-
ness that is caused by any disorder of
the kidneys or bladder. Bexar Drug Co.
ENRAGED MAN KILLS WIFE
Angered Because Supper Was Not
Ready He Shoots Her and Com-
mits Suicide.
Special Dlspsteh.
Wheeling W. Va. Sept. 6. —Enraged
because his wife did not have supper
ready when he returned home from
work last night Theo. Miner a mill
worker drew a revolver and instantly
killed her. He then turned the still
smoking weapon to his breast and fired
twice fatally wounding himself.
When attacked by her husband Mrs.
Miner was sitting in a chair in the
kitchen preparing supper.
Motors for All
Purposes
From one to twenty-horsepower in stock. You will save time and
money by calling on us. The most complete line of Chandeliers and Elec-
tric Supplies in the city and our prices are right.
Personal attention given to all work.
Graham 4 Collins 'soth* $
WHEN MERIT WINS.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Temperance
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
HIRAM CARPEHTER’S
mm CURE
OF PSORIASIS
After 20 Years of Intense Suffering
When All Thought He Had but
Short Time to Live. Earnestly
Prayed to Die. Condition Deplor-
able Beyond Description.
Tries Cuticura. Eureka! Reliefat
Once. Stopped Terrible Burning
Sensation from Word Go. In Six
Weeks Skin Smooth asThis Paper.
“I hare been afflicted for twenty year*
with an obstinate skin diMase called by tout*
M. D.'s. pseriasia and others leprosy com-
mencing on my scalp; and In spite of all I
could do with the help of the mart skilful
doctors it slowly but surely extended until *
year ago this winter it covered my entire
person In the form of dry ecalcs. For th*
lut three years I have been unable to do any
labor and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there would be nearly a dust-
panful of scales taken from the sheet on my
bed. some of them halt as large as the enve-
lope containing this letter.- In the latter part
of winter my skin commenced cracking open.
I tried everything almost that coubl bo
thought ot without any relief. Ute 12th of
June I started West in hopes I could reach
the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit and was
so low I thought I should have to go to the
hospital but finally got as far as Lansing
Mich. where I had’ a sister living. One
Dr. treated me about two-week* but did
me no good. All thought I had but a short
time to live. I earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back
across mv ribs arms hands limbs; feet badly
swollen; toe-nails came off; finger-nails dead
and hard as a bone; hair dead dry and lifeless
as old straw. Omy God! how I did suffer.
”My sister Mrs. E. H. Davis had a small
part of a box of Cuticura in the house. She
wouldn't give up; said. "We will try Cuti-
cura.” Some was applied on one hand and
arm. Eurekai there was relief; stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the word go.
Thev immediately got Cuticura Resolvent
Ointment and Soap. I commenced by taking
one tablcspoonful ot Cuticura Resolvent three
times a day after meals; had a bath once a
day. water about blond heat; used Cuticura
Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment
morning and evening. Result: returned to
mv home in just six weeks from the time I
left and my skin as smooth as this sheet of
paper. Hiram E.Carpenter Henderson. N.I. '
“We herebv certify that we are acquainted
with the aforesaid Hiram E. Carpenter and
know Ms condition to have been as stated.
We believe his statement to be true in every
particular.” L. B. Simmons & Son. Mer-
chants; G. A. Thompson Merchant: A A.
Davis: Millard E. Joiner. Merchant; John
Carpenter; A. M. Leffingweli. Attorney and
Counselor-at-law all of Henderson N. Y.
The above remarkable testimonial was
written January 19. 1880. and is republished
because of the permanency of the cure.
Under date of April 22. 1916. Mr. Catmentor
wrote from his present home 610 W nlntit
St. So.. Lansing. Mich.: "I have never
suffered a return of the psoriasis and
although many years have parsed I nave
not forgotten the terrible suffering 1 endured
before using the Cuticura Remedies."
Since this cure was made by the Cuticura
Remedies thev have made their way to every
part of the civilized world. A 33-page book-
let describing humors and affections of the
skin will be mailed free to those desiring fur-
ther irjormatlon by the Potter Drug & Chem-
ical Corporation Boston U. S. A.
LOOK FOR HEAVY VOTE
Republicans cf New Hampshire Jlold
First State-Wide Primaries and
Contest Is Close.
Associated Pres*.
Concord N. 11.. Sept. fi.—With clear
skies the republicans of New Hamp-
shire look for at least 400Qp voters at
the state-wide direct primaries the first
in the history of the state. How many
of these votes will be for the progres-
sive candidates and how many for the
regulars is what is troubling the lead
ers. Both sides claim the victory. From
the public viewpoint Senator Robert
Bass the progressive candidate for gov-
ernor. appears to be the stronger in the
country districts while Bertram Ellis
the regular candidate seems to be
stronger in the cities.
As there is no contest in the demo-
cratic ranks the democratic vote is ex-
pected to be small'.
TURNER FIVE.
The Turner five will oe r 'leeted from
a fast bunch of basketball players this
season ns follows: lucldner Leitner
Slimp Klarr Drake Murphy Eggles-
tin Zucreher. Basketball will be given
more encouragement under the man-
.agement of R. Klnir than ever before.
The Tnrner gym. ha* been .efloored and
put into up-to-date condition and tho
Turner five should put up a fast ga-ie.
For the stomach nnd bowel disorders
of babies McGEE’S BABY ELIXIR is
a remedy of genuine merit. It agts
quickly is pure wholesome and plWs
ant to' take. Price 25c and 50 per bot-
tle. Sold by the Bexar Drug Co.
TO HOLD S. S. CONVENTION.
Kerrville Tex. Sept. 6.—The fourth
annual convention of the Kerr County'
Sunday School association will be held
Thursday and Friday of this week at
the Baptist church in Kerrville. An
interesting program has been arranged
and a number of prominent Sunday
school workers will take part in the ex-
ercises.
LABOR UNIONS
SPEND A WHOLE
DAY IN FROLIC
Most Successful Celebration
Ever Held By Workingmen
of San Antonio.
mrs. w. r. McDonald wins
Hack Drivers Candidate Elect-
ed in Spirited Contest.
Parade Was Feature.
The celebration of Labor Day by the
unions of San Antonio was on a larger
scale than ever attempted before and
assisted by the ideal weather prevail-
ing every feature Of the long program
of events proved a success.
From the parade in the morning at
10 o’clock until the “Home Sweet
Home” number of the program of the
grand ball did pleasure run riot.
It was a most fitting observance of
labor's great day and the various com-
mittees which had charge of it are to
be congratulated. Not an accident of
any sort occurred to mar the pleasures
of the day..
Following the parade through the
principal streets of the city in the
morning the members of the unions
with their friends and families repair-
ed to the International Fair grounds
to enjoy the annual picnic athletic
sports races and other forms of
amusement.
Marcus W. Davis of San Antonio
and H. F. Marr a member of the Na
ccgdoches printers’ union introduced
by W. J. Knox of thy school teachers’
union No. 10.303 delivered .orations
from a beautifully decorated stand.
Both highly eulogized the laboring
man.
Following these exercises the after-
noon was given over to various kinds
of amusements closing in the evening
with a grand ball and the crowning of
Mrs. W. R. McDonald candidate of the
hack drivers’ union as the Labor Day
queen.
Mrs. W. R. McDonald Is Queen.
The contest for queen was spirited
and the final ballots which were cast
late in the afternoon came thick and
fast.
The four winners were as follows:
Mrs. W. R. McDonald (Hack Drivers)
34635; Mrs. J. G. (Painters)
29619; Miss Bessie Collins (Garment
Workers) 20.854; Miss Agnes Schott
(Musicians) 11964.
The prizes awarded the winners
wore: Deed to a lot in Lakeview ad-
dition to Mrs. McDonald; piano to
Mrs. Mason; diamond ring to Miss Col-
lins and sewing machine to Miss
Schott.
C. W. Martin of Carpenters’ union
No. 717. was awarded first prize by
the Labor Day committee for showing
the greatest number of labels on cloth-
ing and jewelry worn by him. The
prize was's2.so cash. H. O. Gifhter of
Plumbers! union No. 142 received the
second prize of $1.50.
LABOR UNIONS IN PARADE
CHEERED BY THOUSANDS
As in years gone by the parade ot
the labor unions was on 5 of the big
features of Labor Day in San Antonio
yesterday. It was the greatest street
pageant ever given by the local unions
starting promptly on thy hour set and
moving through the principal streets of
the city without a hitch. Thousands
of spectators thronged the line of
march and every union in the proces-
sion came in for a good share of cheer-
ing.
Every line of labor was represented
and many of the unions were in natty
uniforms among these being the bar-
bers teamsters mill workers plumbers
and others. The laborers \ union car-
ried a handsome and costly Mexican
Hag the only flag of the sister repub-
lic in the parade.
The introduction of allegorical floats
in the parade was an innovation for
the Labor Day celebration and one
that was quickly noticed ami very
pleating. The first float was occupied
by Miss Myrtle Broderick. A float
representing spring was occupied by
Miss Agnes Schott; one representing
summer by Miss Bessie Collins; one
representing autumn by Mrs. J. G. Ma
son and one representing winter by
Mrs. W. R. McDonald.
Four bands three of the San Anto-
nio Union band and the other from
New Braunfels made the parade lively
with music.
The Garment Workers’ union in tal-
lyhoes attracted much attention. Tho
Structural Iron Workers’ union on a
float with furnace in full blast and
several workmen driving bolts was an-
other feature. A sign “We handle
anything from a needle to an anchor”
Was displayed.
Typographical union No. K 2 as
usual was represented by large num-
bers with the veteran Jeff D. Nord-
hqus in handsome uniform nnd on
prancing white steed as marshal.
Other unions participating we.-e
brewery w-orkers beer bottlers nia
chinists bricklayers coopers musr
cians painters carpenters paperhang-
ers Building Trades Council iron
moulders metal workers. Allied Print-
ing Trades Council printing pressmen
bookbinders stereotypers millmen
cabinet makers photo-engravers La-
borers’ Protective union hod carriers
hack drivers teamsters plasterers and
others.
In carriages were city and county of-
ficials and the orators of the day Mar-
cus W. Davis of this city and H. F.
Marr of Nacogdoches.
J. J. Tucker officiated with credit cs
grand marshal of the day and it was
due to his knowledge of handling pa-
rades that the procession got away on
TIME ■ ' .
SHOE SALE IS ON! gffg-
Are You Getting Your Little Ones Ready?
Every conceivable leather
to choose from anti every she
to fit with.
$2.00 Values $1.65
$3.00 Values .
$1.75 Values $1.35
$2.69 Values $1.95
$1.75 Values $1.45
$1.50 Values $1.19 ।
$2.25 Values $1.65
TOMORROW’S SPECiALT )'
300 pairs ofchildren’sTan Barefoot San-Off- i• •
dais —Sizes 6to 2. 50c 60c & 75c
fill
THE GUARANTEE j i
ALAMO PLAZA
the appointed hour. G. E. Hickox and
George Martin were his aides.
The route of the parade was from 1
Avenue E down Alamo plaza to Com i
merce street to Main plaza thence
along Florcs street to Houston street
and back to Alamo plaza. Here the;
parade was reviewed in open forma- [
tion and disbanded.
Three Uhion Men
Weight 996 Pounds
Lead Bartenders
Walked All Along the Line of
March and Very Careful on
the Callaghan Paving.
X—
. Weight. Height.
J. G. Tarver 365 lbs. 7 ft. ain
Chas. Muth 325 lbs. 5 ft. 6in
Fred Tolle 306 lbs. 5 ft. 6in
Aggregate weight .996 lbs.
Probably no union participating in
a Labor Day parade in the United
States yesterday was led by a heavier
weight t han't he Bartenders’ union of
San Antonio.
Three members of the union whose
aggregate weight is 996 pounds march-
ed at the head of the union and at no
time during the long line of march did
thev tire.* The “heavies” were a lit-
tle careful on the poultice paving and
stepped lightly.
These heavyweights who attracted
much attention all along the route of
the are J. G. Tarver weight
365 pounds; Charles Muth 325 pounds
an<l Fred Tolle the lightweight o’
trio weighing only 306 pounds. ’Tar-
ver in addition to being a “heavy”
is also a “skyscraper” his height be-
ing 7 feet nnd 5 < inches. He is the
tallest man in San Antonio Tolle and
Muth are not o’fr 5 feet 6 inches in
height. Tarver carried a large United
States flag which made him appear
much taller than he really is.
This trio was one of the big shows
of the parade and they only consented
to make their appearance after many
entreaties by Jim Stevens the marshal
of the bartenders.
HAS PLAN FOR HOUSING
N. Y. WORKING GIRLS.
Associated Press.
New York Sept. 6.—The most nmbi-i
tious scheme yet of solving the problem
of housing the New York working girls}
is to be put into operation shortly by
Miss Virginia Potter niece of the
Bishop Potter and other influential New :
York women. Their plan contemplates
the establishment of a chain of hotels
for self-supporting young women. The
charge will be from $3.50 a week up. It)
is believed that the hotels can be made ;
to pay their own way although the cost i
of land buildings and equipment will be i
obtained from subscriptions.
The first of tne hotels costing $75-
000 wifi be opened next month.
EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS.
Seguin. Tex. Sept. 6.—Saturday night
at a Wieeting of the Seguin chapter
State Epworth league in the Metho-
dist church the following oficers were
elected to serve the ensuing year: Mrs.
Joe P. Giggs president; Miss Sue
Smith first vice president; Miss Bea-
trice Moore second vice president;
Miss Myrtle Hester third-vice presi
dent; Miss Liddell fourth vice presi
dent; Leonard McDaniel secretary;
Miss Carrie Fennell treasurer; Miss
Anna Belle Gibbs Epworth Era agent.
The officers will be publicly installed
at an early date.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OAST O R I A
FARGO MAN CALLS T. R. A LIAR
AND IS THROWN FROM PLATFORM
Assoctatsd Preis.
Fargo N. D. Sept. 6.-—“ You are a
liar.”
The words ringing loud'y from the
steps of the platform on which Col.
Theodore Roosevelt was speaking yes-
terday caused Col. Roosevelt to turn
angrily seize the speaker by the arm
and twist it. Then with the assist-
ance of others ' - man was ejected and
lost in the crowd.
The man later arrested an' giving
the name of John Martin c 2 Fargo be-
gan yelling at Roosevelt from the cen-
ter of the huge crowd of thousands who
had sat through a drenching rain to
hear him speak. As he shouted ho
edged nearer.
“Roosevelt” he shrieked “I want
to ask you a question.”
Roosevelt at first paid no heed to
the questioner although it was evident
that the interruption had vexed him.
“Roosevelt” continued the shouter
SELECTS HIS CAPTAIN
Young White Star Line Officer Will
Navigate Walter Wellman's Bal-
loon Across Ocean.
New York Sept. 6.—The navigating
officer of the airship America on its
proposed voyage across the Atlantic
ocean shortly to be attempted will be
Murray Simons a junior officer of the
White Star liner. Oceanic. He is young
unmarried and has followed the sea for
seventeen vears.
The America is owned by Walter
Wellman and is now moored at Atlantic
Citv.
NEGRO OFFICER HELD.
Shoots at Lad He Tried to Arrest and
Mob Chases Him to Doors of
Station. ’
Pittsburg Pa. Sept. 6.—Paris Stan
ton one of the few negro policemen of
the city is held in custody to await the
result of a shot he fired yesterday at
John Abplenalp a 19-year-old boy
whom the officer sought to arrest for
Fot the mother in th® home to b*
strong and well able to devote hei
time “ strength to the rearing of
children is one of life’s greatest
f blessings. Often the bearing of
ty^' children injures the mother's health
u 818 hM not pr®p*r®d her system
j n advance for the Important event
Women who use Mother’s Friend are saved mneh of the discomfort and suffering
so common with expectant mothers. It is a penetrating oil that thoroughly lubri-
cates every muscle nerve and tendon involved at such times and thus promotes
physical comfort. It aids nature by expanding tho skin and tissues and per-
fectly prepares the system for the
coming of baby. Mother’s Friend
assures a quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. It is
for sale at drug atoree. Writ® for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. . ! i -* ||
Atlanta Ga.
BUY NOT KNOTS
Buy lumber that is straight and clear—buy from the dealer
that sends you straight and sound lumber when he prices
that class to you—a square deal every time at this yard
whether you come w person phone write or send a child. 8 *
HILL YER-DEUTSCHJARRATT CO.
1109 S. Floras Street • -Doth Phones 329 and 233
SEPTEMBER 6 1910.
edging yet closer to the ateps of the
platform “I want to ask you who is
paying your expenses while ycu are
ou this speaking trip?”
Roosevelt attempted to continue talk-
in„ but again the question was pro-
pounded. With an angry' expression
Roosevelt strode forward.
“I consider this an impertinent ques-
tion” he answered. “However I have
no objection to telling you that the ex-
penses of the party are being paid by
the magazine of which I am one of tha
editors. ”
“You lie” shouted hia qyestioju'i
by this time almost np to the steps of
the rostrum. Several huadred heard
l.is remark.
Instantly there was donfusion. Sev-
eral others sprang forward and assisted
in ejecting him from the step*. He
disappeared in the crowd but later was
found and placed under arrest. He said
his name was John Mapon and that he
was a painter by trade.
OLDEST FIREMAN DIES.
Capt. Joseph O'Donohue Fought the
Great Fire in 1871 WhicifcDe-
stroyed City of Chicago.
Chicago Sept. Joseph
O'Donohue said to be the only fire-
man who fought the big fire of 1871
on the city pay roll died yesterday. He
was probably the oldest member of the
Chicago fire department in both point
of age and yewi of service. He join-
ed the department in 1870 and was In
active fire service for twenty-two
years. The last eighteen years he has
spent as chief clerk in the fire mar-
shal's office. He was 67 years old. He
left a widow and nine children.
playing “craps.” The lad away
from the officer and a bullet from Stan-
ton's revolver followed. The shooting
took place near a ball park. The spec-
tators threatened mob violence a
crowd chasing the negro almost within
shelter of the pohee station where he
was arrested. He claims that he meant
to fire into the air to frighten the boy.
At the hospital it is said the lad's
wound may prove fatal.
9
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1910, newspaper, September 6, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692683/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .