San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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Th* OLDSMOBILE rune everywhere
Th* plone«r and practical Ideal in
nwwr pvrrwiw •vwvvw*
Mid* The lowest price reliable aute*
mohMo on the market in a cla** by
itedif. “Mpdd te ran and deee H. The
OLDSMOBILE la the standard runa-
bout el the world and Ie the ideal vo-
hide for buelndoe arid pleaaure. Not*
X the number used and the eatiatactian
derived from every one.
Crothers;* Birdsong
AMMfIY MOA
322 324 K. Houston St
MMU wm Hum
and Artiste* Material*.
PICTURES ANO PICTURE FRAMING
a specialty
Estimate* cheerfully given on Paintlag
and Paperhanging.
iArranoN
(Wt anaana yaa--K yaa AHalh)
***** fjte MB* AbMmK KAb Abt** tB
: HUH BALL
the fihext an earth r
CITY NEWS.
—The city council meet* in regular
Besaion thia afternoon at 4. o'clock.
—Let ua figure on your plumbing
Machenhelmer A Jonas. Doth phone*
No. 452.
—Complaint la made of the garbage
wagon falling to viait Camargo street
in past few days.
—The police report an encroach-
ment on the river bank between Na-
varro and Losoya streets.
—Merchants can now call at the city
auditor's office in the city hall and se-
cure their warrants for October sup-
plies.
—A large number of vagrants most-
ly beggars were arraigned in the eor-
)>oration court this morning and fined
110 each.
—A brush pile caught fire near the
Fourth street river bridge yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The fire
department was called out.
—Mrs. W. A. Howell who was se-
verely injured by a fall has so far re-
covered as to be able to be around
much to the delight of her many
friend*. ' l
—The negro woman who created
such a disturbance on West Commerce
street Saturday evening by her boist-
erous acts was fined $lO in the police
court this morning.
—Johnny Frost and Leslie Jeffer-
son. two small colored boys were-
fined 110 each in the Recorder's
court this morning on charges of
thrashing pecans at the San Pedro
park.
—Charles Green. the old colored
man. who was assaulted Saturday
night at his home on Salinas street
and struck over the head with a blunt
instrument yesterday filed an affidavit
against Alfred Randle colored. ch*rg-
ing him with assault and battery.
—Conductor Ben White of the
Southern Pacific railroad was brought
to the city yesterday from Del Rio.
suffering from injuries received by
jumping from his train during the de-
tail ment of a car caused by a flange
of a wheel breaking. His foot is bad-
ly mAshed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
M T. Poyoso. of New York is a
gifrst at the Bexar.
Dean Archer. U. S. army is regis-
istered at the Menger.
William Saengen. merchant from El-
mendorf. is at the Mahncke.
C. W. Powell of Springfield. 0.. Is
among the arrivals at the Bexar.
M. L. Redoch. of New Orleans is
stopping at the Bexar for a few days.
Frank A. Blldemann. of San Fran-
cisco. Cal. is registered at the Bexar.
G. L. Maynard of Osowatonle.
Kans. is in the city and is at the
Bexar. "
E. E. Lowndes of Boston and E. D.
Powell of Louisville Ky.. are at the
Menger.
H. Goldschmidt. John H. Love. Jr.
and A. Arndt of New York are at
the Menger.
C. W. Powell of Springfield. 0.. and
M. L. Reddoch of New Orleans are
at the Bexar.
W. A. Bedell has been called to Co-
lumbus. Ga. on account of the serious
illness of his father.
Judge F. C. Weinert of Seguin
with his son. arrived in the city yes-
terday morning and registered at the
Mahncke.
Books Toys. Games. Nic Tengg.
Finck's Ke Havana Cigam
— —f. a. cbaPa=
(Successor to Chapa A Drelss)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST.
Special attention given to prescrip-
tions; nothing but the purest drugs
used. Open day and night. Both
phone*.
Free delivery at all hours.
518 W. Commerce Bt.
OLD CROW—
Hermitage Rye and Bourbon. Hiram
Walker & Sons' Canadian Club Rye
and Paul Jones 4-Roses. four of the
"most expensive and best brands of
Whiskies in the country bottled in
bond and guaranteed by Uncle Sam
are kept always in stock at
METROPOLITAN BAR'
AUG. LIMBURGER Prop. 1
SUNSET
WOOD CO.
Cor. Lamar and Walnut Streets.
Solicits yoljr trade
a JL Wood Coal
and Coke
YSF Hay Com
and Oats
PROMPT DELIVERY
BOTH PHONES SI
MORTUARY.
Mrs. F. Halamnda received the sad
new* thia morning of the death of her
non Albert Halamuda at the American
hospital. City of Mexico after a se-
rious operation. He leaves in this city
beside* his widowed mother two lis-
ter*. Mrs. Ed Dobrowolski Mr*. Kate
Adkins and three brothers Neal Ed‘
and Frank Halamuda Deceased was
the son of the late Albert Halamnda.
Saturino Torres aged 44. died df
malaria fever at 932 South Ijiredo
street yesterday. Interment was made
in San Fernando cemetery.
Maria Ingracea Canales aged in
died at 117 West San Fernando street
yesterday of bilious fever. The Inter-
ment took place in San Fernando cem-
etery. 1
Pedro Villanueva aged 16. died at
the city hospital last night of typhoid
pneumonia. He came here about a
m4nth ago from Victoria and leaves a
brother and an aunt.
Jroiq Heart blaease.
The death of Augnsti* Ouiberr** a
well known Mexican musician oc-
curred hi Gon rales at the residence
of A. R. Gars* with whom he' had
been staying and was the result of
heart dteepse. He was Iforn tn Mex-
ico anS served hi the Mexican army.
He came to San Antonio married and
Iked here tor many years.' la I*B°
his wife died and soon after he left
San Antonio and has mainly resided
at Gonzales. The deceased has three
daughters two married and one sin-
gle who are well connected here. It
is said that he owned considerable
property in Monterey Mex.
Real Estat* Transfer*.
Sophie Wipf to Anna Roth triangu
Jar lot on north side of Blum street
between Bowie and Live Oak streets
in city block 870; $l.
J. E. Mugge to Bsrtola Trijo. lot
30. in block 4. o. c. 1. 129 in "La Villa
Guadalupe;’’ $75.
C. H. Green and wife to Edward F.
Glaze lot on Brooklyn avenue; $lOOO
and exchange of property.
Edward F. Glaze to Mrs. C. H.
Green lots Ito 610 to 15. 19 to 24. all
in city block 1049; $1 and exchange of
property.
Field Trials for Pointers.
New York Nov. 16.' —Holmdel N.
J. thirty-five miles from this city was
today the rallying place of field dog
fanciers from' 1 many states. The oc-
casion- was the opening of the fourth
annual field trials under the auspices
ot the Pointier Club of America. The
entry list this year is large and of a
high class and aa the preserves are
reported well stocked with quail the
trials are expected to be very suc-
cessful. *
SOME BTEEL IS DOWN.
Track of the New Railway to Browns-
ville Is Being Pushed Ahead.
Special to The Daily Light.
Corpus Christi. Tex. Nov. 16. —To-
day the work of laying the steel rails
of what is to be the St. Louis. Browns-
ville A Mexico railway began at
Robetown the station sixteen miles
west of Corpus Chrieti on the Texas-
Mexican line. There have been pre-
vious announcements of the driving
of the first spike and some track
nas actually been constructed out of
the new material. . But such work
was altogether in the way of the con-
struction of sidings for the accom-
modation of material cars. The work
of laying the steel on the main line
began today under the direction of
P J. Joubert foreman for the con-
tractors. Ties have been on
the dump for nearly three miles and
the builders expect to make track at
the rate of a mile * day even before
the track laying machine is put to
work. A locomotive for the use by
the construction department is on
the way to Robstown from one of the
Frisco lines in the territory.
Interlocking Device at Wallis.
Special to The Daily Light.
Austin Tex. Nav. 16. —The railroad
commission approved plans for inter
lc> king device at Wallis to be con-
st noted jointly by the Santa Fe and
San Antonio and Aransas Pass rail-
way*\ . . -
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16. i®qj.
IMS IMS LIKE IT.
QUARANTINE AGAINST SAN ANTO-
NIO MAY BE RAISED AT ONCE.
Vet* Taken by Countie* at th* Big
Meeting of th* Stet*** County
Health Officer* at the Menger Ho-
tel Thl* Morning.
The health officer* of the varloua
cnuntle* Interrated in San Antonio
healthfully and commercially began a
*e*lon in the second dining room of
th* Menger hotel thl* morning at
16:30 o'clock the object being to
learn the true situation aa to the
health of Ran Antonio and the'cons*-
quont necessity of lining the quar-
antine which haa been held over our
city for soma .weeks on account of al-
!■ rm yellow fever epidemic.
The following gentlemen were pres-
ent from outside cities: Doctors
Kayle. Duggan Whitehead McMullen.
Graves. Glbeon Knox. Scott. Red.
Brumby. Stuart. Davidson Martin.
Ebersod.. Ralston. Ralston. Mahan.
Wilson Jones. Walker Fergerson. Me-
Neilson. Groce. Lee. Markham. Jame-
son.
Organization wax effected by the
election of Dr. 8 C. Red of Houston
ex-president of the State Medical ax-
•ociation. a* chairman.
Dr. E. R. Walker of Weiffiar was
elected secretary.
On opening the meeting Dr. Rad
introduced State Health Officer Talxir
who made a lengthy statement of
the cause of the trouble In San An-
tonio from its inception when ax he
staged he was first called to San
Antonio by Dr. Burg the city health
officer to see the first suspicious
case. Hd wax xo favorably ImprexHod
now with San Antonio'* iiralth and
sanitation that he thought by leav-
ing three well known gentlemen and
doctors in charge the quarantine
could be raised with safety in the
State. Ho stated that the dlsrase
had not been epidemic here and ho
did not think disinfection ot mails
was necessary. Disinfection of rail-
way cars was. however a good pre-
caution at all times.
Dr. Tabor was handed a handful
ot telegrams from county health offi-
cers who could not come the ma-
jority stating their willingness to lift
the quarantine.
Dr. S. Berrey. of San Antonio gave
a lengthy stAtcment of the sanitary
conditions of San Antonio and Bexar
county “which are now better than
ever before.”
Senator Marehall Hicks made a
splendid opeecK? giving a few reasons
why quarantine should be lifted from
San Antonio. He showed conclus-
ively that with a pppslation of 80.000
and the schools the International
fair the churches and the theatres
all in operation there had been only
twenty-two cases and eleven deaths
of so-called yellow fever. San Anto-
nio was immune. There was no epi-
demic —could not be. These were
sporadic eases. The disease was con-
trollable. He pledged with the may-
or’s support that the city* would
carry out every precaution which
state Health Officer Tabor should see
fit to enjoin.
Dr. Paschal spoke next and his
speech seemed to act as a firebrand
among the visiting brethren as he
spoke of the mosquito theory as the
only one to adopt and recommending
them to get on the up-to-date theories.
Dr. Gibson of Beaumont answered
Dr. Paschal rather hotly declaring
his city would be very careful about
San Antonio according to statements
he had heard •
Here a recess was taken for the
doctors to register and It was de-
cided after registration to call each
doctor registered for an expression of
his views. Reassembling the poll of
doctors by counties began.
The vote was slow as each doctor
was allowed to state his views. At
2:30 o’clock the roll showed over
two-third in favor of lifting the quar-
antine off San Antonio. Dr. Tabor.-
state health officer and the local
board of health pledging the honor
of San Antonio as to proper kanltary
and quarantine regulations for the
benefit of the state health.
The following Is an extract from a
letter received by one of our citizens
from the manager of the Spanish
Opera company:
C. P. Dias. Mex. —Not'a hotel would
receive us for fear of .the fever. We
were put in quarantine upon our ar-
rival. in fact locked us up in our
car. then conducted us to a range four
miles distant where we had no beds
nothing to eat or anything. When
they thought we might enter town we
were marched in surrounded by twelve
policemen who also guarded the house
to which we were allowed to go. This
is the reception we received here the
day we arrived an order was issued
not to allow anyone from San Antonio
to enter the town. A German gentle-
man and wife suffered the same in-
dignities as we. ED. BAGEARD.
Manager Spanish Opera Co.
DOINGS IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
The several courts were engaged in
non-jury civil cases today.
The Fifty-seventh district court re-
ceived the report of the committee
on memoriam of the late Thos.
Hsvnes which was adopted.
Ybarra vs. I. A G. N. Rallwgv com-
pany for damages is on trial.
Do not try to sweep an invalid’s
room but wring a clean cloth out of
cold water to which a few drops of
ammonia have been added and care-
fullv wipe the carpet matting or floor
turning and rinsing the cloth nnd
changing the water as it gets dirty.
Chandeliers and artistic lighting ef-
fects. Newest and mo«t complete
stock fn the city. Shafer the
Plumber. 125 W. Commerce St.
Snec'e! nrlces on Enamel Iron Bath
Tubs. Sha*’'’ the Plumber 125 West
Commerce BL : l /t'.'M'
Incredible.
AMUSEMENT*.
Empire Op«r* Hou**.
The fifth ami last week of th"
Aigrn Htuck com। any <-iigaß"m"ni at
the Empire epera huna* waa In-
augurated yMiarday afternoon and
night by the appeatance of Ml»*
Aim'n and her associate player* In a
performMC* of th. i.mantle drama
entitled “A Prl*«Hi' । of War.” Tb"
play was presented by the Algen com
pany In their mm* praiseworthy mnn
ner especial praise ix-in* due Mia*
Algen Ml** Morriton and Mlm lieu
brun for the paliiriaking *n I excel-
lent manner In which they portrayed
long and difficult role*. Tae male
character* I* the hand* of such com-
petent actorn n* Mr Hugh Morrison.
Mr. Hurry Lee. Mr Walter Beun and
Mr. Hlntoa recelv.-a । rompt recogul-
tfon from the large audience present.
The spectalUe* by the Morrisons and
Baby Bernie* *en- the most preten-
tious prenaatod on the Empire stage
for many a mopti.
Ne Bunday Show* in OalvMten.
Oalventon. Texa*. Nov. 15.—For the
first time in many year* a Sunday
performance at the opera house waa
prevented by the mforceiaent of the
Sunday law. A company was billed
to play “Arizona' and was at the
opera house with all stage settings
placed and was about to ring up the
curtain for the first act. when Chief
of Police Rowan appeared ami in-
formed the BaMaeiu. nt that the play
could not be proc<. <|. and that If an
attempt Io give the is rformance was
made he would be forced to place tin
der arrest every m< ml»er of the com
pany.
Not wlshln* to be detained In the
city. Manaaur Pguls'T of the compa-
ny. decided to Withdrew and so in
formed the large au.li.-nce which was
intthe houpe to xe<* the play. The
stopping of th* play was the result
from instructions from Criminal Ol»-
trlct Judge GUlexpi< who informed the
chief of police the county attorney
and the sheriff that he wouty hold
them responsible for violation* of th*
Sunday law an' l referred particular-
ly to Sunday theatres and dance hail*.
Saloons were open as usual. No other
»l>ecial effort was made to enforce the
law against them.
Edna Wallace Hooper'* Suit.
Vancouver B. C.. Nov. 15.—An ap-
pea.l from a judgment in the supreme
court ot British Columbia will be
heard tomorrow by the full court in
the case of Edna Wallace Hopper
against James Dunsmuir ex-premier
of British Columbia. The appeal is
taken from an order of the court. Miss
Hopper's case I* to have the will of
her stepfather. A. 1.. Dnnsmpir. set
aside. ... । <
“MY FRIEND FROM INDIA."
Pathetic Tai* of Pzr.thaky and the
She Jone* Girl*.
Listen then to the woe* of Nun-
serva Panthalcy. introduced by Dr.
Walter Jone* m “My Friend From
India" and latrr thfed hy him for a
board bill cf S3J. Mr. Panthaky de-
clares that tlure was at first uo
.hought of board money; that he was
* favored guest and he believed
there Was a plan afoot to marry him
to one of the beautiful Misses Jones
The Jones who live at No. 1248 Her-
kimer street. Brooklyn dney this and
declare that all the Mieses Jones of
marriageable age are engaged.
"I have come from Bombay said
Mr. .Pairtliaky yesterday "and a
friend Intiodueed me to Dr. Jones.
Who greetwl with great joy. ’We are
well met' said the doctro '1 am an
Englishman ami you are a subject of
my King am you r host.
Come. Mr. Panthakr you shall abide
J nmy house for a time.’’
“I then wen to the house of tins
Dr. Jones ami as I am not one who
would not pay. Isaid ‘Let it be that
I should give money for my board.'
•That.’ he replied ‘is an insult. How
can an Englishman accept money
front a subject? Ah. Panthaky my
heart goes out to you. indeed!
“Bo I remained in Hutt house and
the girls thev all liked me well; 1
treated all six ax sisters. I had no
thought to marry any of them and
when thev asked me to go to Coney
Island with them I declared I would
not go. I made them presents of
handkerchiefs ami shawls and to the
parents I gave fine napkins and they
were all pleased with me. They asked
that I move all my goods to the
house but that I said I would not do
that I had decided that I should go
to New York
“Thon thev were angry anti they
said that I had been ungrateful to
them and surely they would charge
mo board. I ha‘l len t them money
once. $155. when their boy was in
trouble and again I had lent $2O. and
I said i would r mind Dr. Jones that
he owed me thus and so. and Mrs.
Jones was still mor* angry.
"Then they said they would sue
me in the court and Iwould have
paid the $35. lor what do I care for
money: but mv lawyer said no. that
I should go to He court. I will not
p*y. although Monk Eastman bands
be brought against me. and evan if
I shall have «orne of the American
lynchers of which I have read. When
I am driven into a corner I fight it
is oct in jiisiim that I should pay
this money."
His Trip. — Owenlotte (coughing
forcibly)—l've b-en ad vised that a
trip abroad would be greatly to my
benefit. Sharpun Who advised you.
your lawyer or doctor?—Town and
Country.
Remember the little jobs receive
the same careful attention as the big
ones. Phones 278. Shafer the
Plumber 125 W. Commerce St.
If yon want your Tin Roof or Gutter
repaired see G. W. Pillbury.
He does new work or repairing sat-
isfactorily.
224 South Flores St.
New phone 785.
Soft Shell Crabs. Lobsters. Shrimps
and all other things that are good al
the Palace Market 511 East Houston
St. Both phone*.
HE WITS HMN.
Bpac* will bP qlvbii in this colwnn to
brief articles on matters of local
importance* rlpht boine reserved to
reject any communication.
Had H« Hand Called.
To The l.lght:
Wbai on earth I* the matter with
the Old l*ady the Expres*? I looked
at Sunday morning * paper and cmtld
hardly believe my own eye* for on
the front page where just above the
heading or name of the paper the
word "fumigated'* has appeared dur-
ing all of thia yellow fake scare In
order to thoroughly spread to the
world the false Impression that this
is a plague stricken city an accurst-d
spot. an.| to make sure that we shall
not have visitors this winter as form-
erly—lx>. and behold! Tha space
formerly occupied bv this outrageous
word of condemnation to our beloved
city was a blank.
Now. I want to ask the question.
If the word "fumigated" has been
neceaxary at all. why has the Old
Lady quit using it? If It was not
necessary in the first [lace why did
she use It at all. to the great detri-
ment of the people that support her?
ANTI-YELLOW FEVER.
Only a Suggestion.
Tn The Light:
In order to dispose of the yellow ex-
perts quickly how would it do to en-
gage a big tally-ho and hitch to it a
team of wild horse* and invite all th n
yellow alarmist* to take a ride. After
getting them nicely seated turn loose'
a drove of those yellow mosquitos
under the horses and let the team
run away and dump them down into
some other town where there is plen
ty of malaria and dengue as their jobs
are about played out in San Antonio.
COWBOY.
BACK TO JAIL AND PIE.
Boston Tar Deserted From Navy but
Hungered for Bean*.
Facing a courtmartiai as well as
the probability of a year's imprison-
ment and dismissal from the service.
Christian Hans*n. an oiler in the
United State* navy comes back from
Aden. In Arabia to New York yester-
day on the steamer Cedric so that he
might once more eat a square meal
of pork and beans and pie.
Cabin passengers of the big White
Star liner were astonished to see the
navy yard tug Narkeeta draw up on
the port side yesterday morning as the
revenue cutter with the customs offi-
cers. drew up on the starboard side.
Two marines climbed up on the lad-
der and escorted a man in handcuffs
over the side and down onto the deck
of the Narkeeta. Nono of the officers
of the Cedric would say a ward about
the matter and all sorts of storie* ot
Incipient muitlnies floated about; >
The explanation came from the
navy yard in Brooklyn. Hansen
seems surrendered voluntarily to tit*
American consul at Liverpool. Alter
partaking of his favorite food he sank
into a peaceful sleep on the reeatv-j
ing ship Hancock last night. Officer*
at the yard told his story for
Hensen’s case is one of the mqatiim-
culiar they ever recorded. H* Was
born in tbe great American “pi* -bcUE
and bad lived in Boston ainA" tovJB
pork and beans and pie. He was
shipped aboard the cruiser Raleigh?
bound for the Philippines last AugusQ
and at the entrance to the Sue*
nal deserted. Pio was a luxury . on-
board and beans a rarity. He wander-
ed through Arabia seeking hte favre-
itc edibles. He never fan M-them or-
ly in his dreams did he efljoy the Suc-
culent bean and the toothsonje pork.'
H > got to Port Said on an English"
mail boat. They gave him time Jufc”
but no. pie. -Bo he quit that ship at
Malta.
He felt he must have beans or ho
would fade into a shadowy He shipped
to Liverpool. He managed to get
some pork but it lacked the true
American flavor and the pies were all
meat concoctiona and lacked juice. It
was jail in America with pork and
beans or plum duff and lime juice on
tramp steamers. Hansen inquired tbe
way to the United States consulate
and gave himself up. He was shipped
homeward on the Cedric the very first
vessel pointed for the land of pie and
pork and beans.
All the way across Hansen was un-
communicative and the other third
class passengers thought him a candi-
date for an asylum for he ate nie
whenever he could got it. exchanging
his meat portions for other passen-
ger's triangles cf pie.
When he landed on the deck of the
Narkeeta H«u*en shouted:— “Say
MS* ;
Havana
G Cigars
Are now being made from the i
Um MOP of Havana and
••Are Really excellent. M
' • •* • 'J • . aMd ud
WAPLES-PLATTER CICAR CO. . j
- b*' - 4 .1 • “T* •’ *3
f • I ’M « ’
’ y * . 'O’ • M
Window Glass
WallPapet
• r :r:A W •$
Sherwin-Williams Paiaft 7;
And Pataters* and Piper Hast*”’*
Supplies.
We Also do Painting Paper-hang- 7
ing and Glaring. <
M. HERWECK
M 2 ALAMO STREET. / T
.t$ v r
mates for heaven's sake give us »
mess o’ beans. I’m fairlj
starvin'. ” ' *
He got some the cook luckily had
tn the tug"* galley but at the Brook
lyn navy yard he got a really square
meal of hU favorite edibles and after
ward fell asleep content at last and
unmindful of the future.—New York
Herald.
According to the Marion (Indiana)
correspopdent of the Fort Worth
Tchgram the telephone was the
means of saving a man's life. It
*«ys:
"W. D. Leach a timber buyer took
debt grains of bichloride of mercury
last night by mistake. He was alone
iti his room and soon felt the deadly
poison creeping over his system. He
felt that he was rapidly losing con-
EclmiHneps ami knew that he had
made a mistake. H" crept Io the tele-
phone at'd called Di - . A. W- Lloyd.
ho mado u hurried run to the room
am! found that Leucli vas nearly
dead. Ho administered antidotes and
soon had his patient restored to con-
Scio'tßnMk He js not. entirely out of
danger yet however but the physi-
cians fhink lie will live. Only his
rare presence of mind saved him. ’
l4bd-t.v indicator says.
“Sneaking of women a philosopher
once remarked: 'There are three
things which a good woman ought to
resemble in one particular but not in
another. Thus die ought to be liko
the sipatl. which always keeps in the
bepae hut shohld not copy its
example in pnUJng ail she possessed
*JP her bark.'' She should resemble
tbe echo which never speaks unless
spoken trf. Lot she ought not. like th<>
«ehogj»lways try to have the last
woffl. Lastly she ought to be as
true and correct as the town clock
but she should not. like the clock
tp m*k»-nolw enough to be heard all
'«vev thp town.' "
Talk*.
I Re 6** er g‘ ves VPnt
jo the flowing:
■’“TG* JwUow fever of San Antonio
rnn«t<M-w tbe most malignant char-
acter. »*> nfty per cent who had it
‘ot the sort. Up to dr-
414th) iheifa have been 22 cases >
R deaths. lAut when you retiien!
that these were the worst cases <
I nkalaHa. so back as to diagnosed a*
Lyellow.. tevvr. the death rate. I* mi
Item.' And when you consider thci
io only 12 cases in 60.0Q0 people you ।
foolish the scare is.
+ $ i
4. XEXfcAN SUPPERS . *
4. • ■ - at th* -Iz
4. -Mexican Restaurant .g*
4. 11® Losoya At »J«
‘ SMITH'S STUDIO.
323 E. Houston St.
* The higbret attainment in the photo-
graphic art can be seen at the only
ground floor studio in the city. Call
and inspect our display.
A true combination of Science and
Art. the llolopbane Shade. Every
style for every light. Shafer thu
Finck's Sc Havana Cicar*.
Plumber 125 West Commerce St.
Saved by th* Phone.
Not a Bad Idea.
THREE
HOTELS.
Men gar . HaWuS
.REDEGORATEIJ
furnished; fifty new FoenMb -
bath. • "Umw ;
HUNTING. Lawn Tenm*. Gotf4H< ) M|a 1
Usual Society t ’
THE HIGH STANDARD of opr
ao well known throughout the W*Mg J
will be maintained. -• jfr'-*
SPECIAL ATTENTION given**TMfift
Ist and Commercial ■ TraAh radJ »ta l
McCteu k IMp.
MAHHCKE mrtt'Jj
Cor. Houston and St. Maey’s Rt*.
(CENTER OF CITY.) •
SAN ANTONIO TEXWg
Rates $2.00 per day. Modern 3
venlences. Special upartrnMlfs'i®*
suite). Large Sample Rooms A’jflxilio «
a specialty. L. MAHNCKE Peep. H
fj*aBBBBB0B0BBeffin8BBBne««B«»nBB««nBnnffinnnnn
BEXAR H OMM* z
AU modem cohvenieMeo«Jte
AMERICAN
I Rates. $2.00 i* r day all si
; clan* * ia carte
• E. SANNER Prop.
eutenotel... 7 * a
European M**
Main Plaza and
Sample Rooms for Travellug Hei.
Ereoet Sauueri HvqL J
4 SEASONS ■
RESTAUR ANT J
Best the Market Afford*.
Always Open. "
321 West Coißßitrcß str?<L
Tbe Pickwick Herfwna
Flrat Clas* in All Reopectk-’ *9*o ’
Regular Meals and Shore Ordew*rev
Ladle*’ Dining Room*. t nteM
A. DANILOVICH. PM?
327 West Commerce near Soicdeffi
To 1110 Pili#'
As an early winter Ik *
predicted wo wish to an-
nounce that our stock of
Wend aid Gaal -
Is complete and-wo 1 1
be pleased to make early ‘
deliveries before the.b*d
weather sets in.-
Our goods and prices
need uo rccotnm*fldatlon.
J. J. Olsen & Son
Arans: 1 Pass Woo l Yard*
Both Phone* 419.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1903, newspaper, November 16, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686486/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .