The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 248, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1911 Page: 5 of 12
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THURSDAY
Iqß MeahfiM
iKyB time HMmI
brings delight \
। when me biscuits \
I have been made wiih|
DbPrices
CREAM *
Baking Powder
■ A pureCream of Tartar I
I Baking Powder I
I Made from Grapea I
SHOULD BE NO GLARE
• niumln*ting Expert* Say It Prodace*
Wrinkle* and Old Age.
(
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PP.EBB.)
CHICAGO. Sept 23. — "Glare in
lighting I* a relic of th* past" Mid
Prof. J. R. Cravath an authority on
illumination of rooma In addressing
the Illuminating engineers' convention
yesterday.
"Avoid glaring lights. Such lights
draw human faces into wrinkles and
bring on premature age to the f*ctl
expressions. The women who wish to
preserve their beauty should avoid
strong lights like a pestilence as the
glare makes them look like frights.
"Beware of colored lights they will
y v Make no mistake. Use only
v Jilt ti loB ® medicines the best doctors
XJUUn vrui approve. Should your doctor
order Ayer’s Sarsaparilla well and good. If something else
still well and good. He knows best Trust him
S MEXICAN
CURIOS
Fine Drawn Linens Opals
Turquoise Jewelry Antiques
A. NEERT
Ow Bmm 1b m ÜBWiHißit euacmites *f Iniiluii Goo4* r**k*d
ssigWWil Aaywhsrs.
FINANCIAL
THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.
Central Trust Building. Corner Commerce and Navarro Streets
CASK OAKTAX $600000. gTOCKKOLDEBI' MABH-XTY *500000 KOBI
Do** ths nanal business of a trust company. Acts as sxscutor guardian
trusts* or r*o*lT*r. .
PAYS Jl/ PER CENT
■■■■ I'2 On Deposits
t. O. TBmBBT.T. PrMld*ut; Alaxaadar Joska Charl** Bohraluar Otto
Bo*hl*r and B. G. Bara** Vic* Pr**iaanta; W. P. Bot* g*er*targ.
OTKBB DXBZCTOBB ABB—
John T. Wilson John Fest. John J. Stevens
Jeaa* Il Oppenheimer Ed Rand. Atlee B. Ayres.
Albert Steves Sr. R. W. Hearne John W. Warren.
Dr. Adolph Herff. Alfred Duerler. M. W. Terrell
Bam C. Bell M. Baamblatt. Adolph Wagner.
ABWATS OtAD TO KATS TOO CAX&.
■■ FIRST commences next
■ M ■ ■ Quarter in Our Savings
|1 1 I Department. Rate 4%
BB II B ■ Compounding Quarterly.
M West Texas Bank and Trust Company
THE State Bank & Trust Company cordially so-
licits your account subject to cheek.
STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY
GUARANTY FUND BANK. Hicks Bldg. San Antonio Tex
for*- Artistic Dentistry
WtMmXS Mk Gold Crowns MAO; Bridge Work M.M; full *et of
y it Sth ealy MAO; filUngs Mo up. Painless extracting.
■RIKS BEM. Written guarantee fur tea yearn
MAVERICK-CLARKE LITHO GO.
STATIONERS
Office Furniture and Filing Devices
gtv* you an attack of melancholy ba-
side* making your countenance a* un-
natural green y*llow red or whatever
th* color la"
♦«♦• ■
Then Artxt'a Orchestra. Both pboMK
Throat Cut by Wire Fence.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT)
BAY CITY Tex.. Sept. 28.—Hay-
wood Cobb a ranchman was serious-
ly Injured In an auto accident. In at-
tempting to drive his car across a
bridge he drove it Into the bridge
railing. The car crashed through and
dropped Into the creek. The steering
gear was broken and Mr. Cobb could
not control the car. which ran up the
creek bank and into a wire fence. A
strand of wire caught Mr. Cobb un-
der the chin and cut a deep gash In
his throat.
STATE RANGERS
WILL PATROL
THE RIO GRANDE
Upon Return of Governor Steps
Will Be Taken to Reor-
ganize the Force.
UNITED STATES IS TO PAY
President Promises That Fed-
eral Government Will Re-
imburse the State.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
AUSTIN. Tex.. Sept 21.—Upon his
return to Austin Friday or Saturday
next Governor Colquitt will more than
likely take immedlat* steps for the
organisation of four state ranger com-
panies to a capacity of twenty men
each for the protection of th* peo-
pl* and their property tn th* Brown*-
vllle country and along the Mexican
border from Mexican depredations.
This is the result of th* oonfarenc*
held at Hutchinson. Ku. between
the Texas chief executive and Presi-
dent Taft.- According to dispatches
Irom Hutchinson the president Is
quoted a* promising Governor Col-
quitt that the federal government
would bear the expense of such extra
force of state police to patrol and pro-
tect Texans along the Mexican bor-
der.
Xo Federal Troon*.
This also indicates that it is not the
Intention of the president to detail
federal troops for this patrol duty
but rather let the state of Texas han-
dle the situation and the general gov-
ernment will reimburse the state for
expenditures Incidental to tha organi-
sation and maintenance of such a
force ot officers. Under a recent re-
organization of the state ranger force
the number of companies were re-
duced from four to three and the
average number of men maintained
in each company Is seven. The salary
the state will have to pay for these
extra rangers Is $4O a month for en-
listed men. $5O a month for sergeants
and $lOO for captains.
The organization of these extra
companies for the present emergency
Is under the direct supervision of the
adjutant general’s department and
no difficulty is anticipated In that
department In being able to speedily
comply with an order from the gov-
ernor to organize the companies and
detail them in the field.
Advocated Reduction Once.
Governor Colquitt at one time ad-
vocated the reduction of the ranger
force but recently he has apparently
changed hi* position and now sees
the necessity for maintaining a force
that would be able to cope with such
depredations as have occurred in the
vicinity of Brownsville Mission and
other points in the lower Rio Grande
valley. The average ranger is thor-
oughly familiar with that country and
knows the habits and propensities of
the average Mexican. Just how long
such an emergency force would be
maintained cannot be anticipated as
the circumstances may render such'a
patrol necessary for several months or
a year or at least until Mexico is
again in a peaceful condition.
FIGHT OVER OOF
GOVERNOR TO BE HOT
Attorney General Will Flic Double
Sult In Supreme Court on First
Day of Session.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
AUSTIN Tex.. Sept. 28.—Attorney-
General Lightfoot is contemplating
for the supreme court to thresh out
every phase of the validity of the ac-
tion of Governor Colquitt In vetoing
or as the attorney general terms it.
"attempting” to veto half of the ap-
propriation made for hfs department.
With this end in view the attorney
general has now decided to file a
double-header with the supreme
court that is two petitions for man-
damus will be filed on the same day
and at the same time. One will be
directed against Secretary of State
McDonald and the other at Comptrol-
ler Lane.
The papers for both petitions are
now being compiled and briefed for
presentation on the first Monday in
October. The first against McDonald
will be to compel the secretary of
state to print the new laws of the
first called session of the Thirty-sec-
ond legislature with the general ap-
propriation bill not only as passed by
the legislature but after the governor
had disapproved a number of items.
The attorney general wants this bill
to show these disapproved items in
other words as the copy of the bill
came from the governor. On the other
hand the secretary of state intends
to print this bill after eliminating al-
together the vetoed Items. The attor-
ney general also claims the secretary
of state has declined to give him a
certified copy of the bill as it came
from the governor with the blue pen-
cil notations.
The petition against the comptroller
will be to compel that official to issue
his warrants for salaries of the attor-
ney general and his assistants for the
month of September and the comp- 1
troller will refuse taking the position
that the governor has vetoed the en-
tire appropriation for the attorney
general’s department.
This promises to be a battle royal
from a legal point of view as able
lawyers have been retained by both
sides of this controversy.
A Great Advantage to Working Men
J. A. Maple 125 South Seventh St.
Steubenville. 0. says: "For years I
suffered from weak kidneys and a
severe bladder trouble. T learned of
Foley Kidney Pills and their wonder-
ful cures so I began taking them and
sure enough I had as good results as
any I heard about. My backache left
me and to one of my business ex-
pressman that alone is a great ad-
vantage. My kidneys acted free and
normal and that saved me a lot of
misery. It Is now a pleasure to work
where it used to be a misery. Foley
Kidney Pills have cured me and have
my highest praise.” Edwards-King
Drug Cf
THE SAN ’ANTONIO LIGHT
ROADS TO ISSUE
113750(100 IN BONDS
Comm Won Give* Opinion By Attor-
*7 Immwwl Tb*l 1. a u. < Has
• Good Title to Property.
(SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT.)
AUSTIN Tax.. Mpt is —Th* rail-
road eommlaaton Ist. last evening
aigned th* order granting authority to
th* International A Great Northern
Railway company to laau* bond* in
the sum of $13760000. but befor*
doing thia th* commlaalon obtained
an opinion from the attorney gener-
al'* department through Amdetant
Attorney General James D. Walthall
a* to th* tltl* of the railroad prop-
•rty.
Th* commlaalon wanted a formal
opinion aa to whether or not th* tltl*
of th* property by the action of th*
federal court in discharging th* re-
ceiver and th* aale of the property to
tha new corporation was taken a*
th* n*w corporation was taken la
valid assuming that th* original In-
ternational A Great Northern Rail-
road company had a good title. As-
sistant Attorney General Walthall
held that the naw International A
Great Northern Railway company had
a good tltl* aubject to the follow-
ing:
'To all claims and UabllltlM that
have or which may accrue under
and by virtu* of the provision* of
Chapter 4 act* of the Fourth called
session of th* Thirty-first legislature
of thi* atata
"To the mortgage dated November
1. 187$ made by the said Interna-
tional A Great Northern Railroad
company to John K Kennedy and
Samuel Sloan aa trustees and known
a* railroad company's first mort-
gage
"Certain specific portions of aald
property premises namely—the San
Antonio paaaenger station the Colora-
do river bridge and certain equipment
are respectively sold aubject to the
existing mechanic's lien the first
mortgage Colorado bridge bonds and
the unsatisfied recorded equipment
liens specifically and respectively af-
fecting the sama”
NOVEI TRAIN 10 BE
MN DURING FAIR
It Demonstrates Development of Rail-
roading Sinn- ilie Early Days of
the Santa Fe.
C. H. Wagner commercial agent of
the Santa Fe railroad with headquart-
ers In San Antonio made arrange-
ments today for bringing to the city
for exhibition during the coming In-
ternational fair the famous demonstra-
tion train that was started out by the
Santa Fe from Topeka Kan.. Septem-
ber IL
Th* train is made up of old and
new equipment including two loco-
motive* and sixteen cars. One of th*
locomotives is th* first used by th*
road and wa* regarded a* a monster
in th* late aeventiea. The other is a
great Mallett com;H>und. the largest
type of engine now in use in the
United States. It weighs over 850000
pound* and co*t to build almost
$50000.
Of th* sixteen cars there will be
two of each class representing old
and new passenger cars smoking cars
sleepers flat can. cabooses and furni-
ture cars. The old passenger coach
will show the wooden frame and un-
comfortable seats used in the early
days of railroading in the west It
will be in striking contrast to th* new
steel 76-foot passenger coaches.
Mr. Wagner secured the train for
San Antonio during the coming Inter-
national fair through the courtesy of
J. F. Pettibone vice president and
general manager of the Santa Fe. He
has arranged to have it takan to the
International fair grounds upon Its
arrival where it will be located on a
special track during the ten days of
the fair. I
NEW STORE
Sporting Goods and Tools
The San Antonio Sporting Goods Company
have opened a first-class sporting goods and
tool store at 514*4 E. Houston Street and will
make their place of business the classiest of
its kind in Texas. We are counting on your
suggestions and patronage to make it so.
Yours for business
. - - ’ - ’ ■ । ■■■ ■ '■ * 11. ■■■! ■
San Antonio Sporting Goods Co.
■ DR. J. M. BEATY Manager
EAST HOUSTON STREET
Beware of Imitation!
I Ijw
Phone
Hugo-Schmeltzer Co.
613-615 W. Commerce
Beer
That Made Milwaukeefamous
Every One of Our Corks or
Crowns Is Branded
To protect our customers we must
expose the dishonorable methods
of unscrupulous dealers who offer
inferior beer put up in dark-
colored bottles the same size and
appearance as Schlitz Export bottles
but without label.
This imitation is sold as Schlitz
Beer under the pretext that the
label has been washed off.
To avoid being served with a
cheap inferior beer please examine
the cork or crown and see that it
is branded like those here shown.
Be sure you get what you order
and are paying for.
SEPT. M I#H. A
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 248, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1911, newspaper, September 28, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1693066/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .