San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 46, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1905 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FOUR
’l’hc Antonio
Till: HKIfni.ICAX
IYgHT PUBLISH ING CO. 202-206 Crockett St.
T. B. JOHNSON. President and Manager.
Telephones: Editorial Rooms. 17#: Dusiness ofn <*- _ .*?*.
MprcU. A.u-y. uh- a*»nt» lonHgn adwtUtre
Entrrwl at tb» Poalomca tn Has Antonio •• Mail M •ttrr of the f»*cond Claaa)
grBSCttITCV SATIS: #»!tT We nr IMO<>. MHf r**r: *«»**> J 2 *ey»M« le Meenea
J.lei t. wi'l •" »:->'» <-<iwt»rf t«* hrinv twwieht »■■ th* •' irnti-«i-v 'n* wrererjw nt_
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. MONDAY EVE’NG MARCH 6. 2905.
RUSSIA IS FACING THE INEVITABLE.
The inevitable is that which must surely come and coming must
perforce be borne. Russia is facing the inevitable. There u not a
lift in the cloud that settles down upon her vast domain. From the
orient to the shores of the Baltic the clouds are big with storms that
threaten to break with destruction upon her devoted head ex-
pecting relief through her operations on the field of blood she nnd
her immense army of half a million of her best fighting J?®'
forced back. back. back every time they face their invincible foe.
Her expectations of maintaining her foothold on the sea coast o
Manchuria being cut off by the fall of Port Arthur her hope of re-
that lost ground dwindles to nothing and disappears in a
cloud of disappointment as the armies face each other for ‘ h e cam-
paign of the year. Her intrenched position strengthened by all
the artifice of war dunng the lull in operation. the
winter cold is either earned by direct assault or flanked sc »««««
fully as to compel a retreat or a surrender for once the Japs gain
the rear of Kuropatkin’s army in sufficient force to J
breaking through he is hopelessly cut off irom his supplie. and hi
possible reinforcements and must surrender. By sea there is n
better prospect. There is virtually no ground for supposing that
the fleets that are supposed to be converging toward the J a P a^ c
coast to wipe off the fleet of that country from the ocean will suc-
ceed any better in that than they did in holding the sea at Port -
thur. and with her fleet dispersed how can Russia maintain he.
place in Manchuria? Vladivostok is so invested that the blockade
ninning is largely running into the arms of Japan and swelling her
munitions of war through captures that occur with great
At home it is no better. The disturbances m the field of nat onal
labor are as widespread as the boundaries of the empire. Poland
Finland the provinces on the Baltic and on the Black sea' «« ®
in a ferment and Asiatic Russia is mostly a horde of half ctvilued
tribes to be counted on only as Russia is able to make her power
felt among them. The empire has no homogenousness and when
the divisions commence she will fall to pieces like a crushed lump
of salt in the hands of a cook. Her workmen are insistent in their
demands for wages and reforms and are stubbornly insisting on
these and upon the release of their comrades who have been par-
takers in the riots that have arisen in every considerable city of the
empire. The promise made to the people that they will be heard
in matters pertaining to the laws is a vague promise and has lost
whatever potency for gocd it might have had. had it been grantc
to the petition of the people and not sullenly conceded to the threats
of revolution. Russia is up against it strong and good and her sal-
vation lies in cultivating peace with Japan in the orient and culti-
vating peace with her own people in Europe. Cultivating these a s
of peace are not natural to Russia and she will not accomplish any-
thing along that line unless she enters upon it heartily and hope- |
fully. This year is going to be a destiny one for that great empire
whose power seems to be broken by the hand of the little Japanese.
There was nothing particularly lion like about the manner in which
March marched over the monthly border and made his bow to San
Antonio.
•V«• ♦ * •
From the naval appropriations passed and tne announcement of
the admiralty as to construction for this year there is nothing to
complain of on the part of those who press for an increase in the
naval power of the country. One new warship and four new cruisers
and a score or two of torpedo boat destroyers and submarines will
fill the bill for one year.
*••••«•
While Mrs. Leland Standford had almost filled out her fourscore
years and these years were filled with riches and honors there was
much that was painful in her life the dearest hopes of her grand
hpart of motherhood were cut off in the death 01 her idoliaed son
and the melancholy pleasure of building that university monument
to his memory was all that was left her. Her death was as sad and
pitiful as some passages of her life and the miscreant who was re-
sponsible for that sad ending in lonely Hawaii should be haunted
into hades. * '» * ♦
Once more the inauguration day comes around and the great
quadrennial event is duly celebrated. If it only happened once in
twice four years and congresses were elected for six years and sen-
ates for ten it would be better for the United States. Frequent
elections are the fruitful curse of much that should not be a curse in
these United States of America.
A Japanese baseball club is coming to the United States. If these
lulus can beat the Americans at their own game would it not be
the very irony of fate? These yellow men from the orient have the
snap and the agility and the ease of motion and the athletic training
to make a baseball field look like a succession of spots. The Japs
will be warmly welcomed here.
*««•*« «/
There is very little doubt that the Mormons have not kept their
faith with the United States and have discounted the pledges and
promises made at the time Utah was admitted as a state. There is
this ground if no other for excluding the officials of the Mormon
church from representing Utah in the national senate. Smoot has
found where the poligamy pinches him.
• 4 « • * • *
Panama matters are all satisfactory except in the cases of those
who expected fat positions on the isthmus. Cut the unnecessary ex-
penses cut red tape and cut in for hard work and the best perma-
nent plans on a sea level seems to be the idea of the President as
to canal policies and it would be hard to find a better policy if results
are what are expected.
«*»*«**
The motions have been again gone through with and Theodore
Roosevelt is avain President of the United States until the fourth
day of March 1909 unless death intervenes. He comes into office
by the largest vote and the largest majority upon the vote ever given
to a president of the nation and he enjoys as large a share of the
public confidence as any man who ever stood in his shoes. Every
one joined in the great inaugural not excluding Geronimo in his war
paint and feathers. If Teddy topples the trust before his term ex-
pires he will do the best four years work that has been done since
the reconstruction period.
■ * * • • • *
St. Louis has not sidestepped nor back stepped a stride since th<
close of the great fair. Her business has continually increased hei
real estate demands and prices are advanced the bank clearings an
larger building is mere in sight and everything evidences that th<
coming of the fair did not give her a spasmodic growth but laid th
foundation for a permanent increase and much the same conditio:
was observed at Chicago when her great centennial closed. Thesi
immense gatherings of the world's industries have their beneficia
results.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. MONDAY. MARCH 6. 19°5-
Clerk's Struggle Over
The Purchaser’s Name
A MAX with a •oft. low voice had
just completed bln purchases in
tbe department •tore and the
saleaman who had taken his order pro-
duetd a large manila tag and looked up
Id an expectant way.
••Wbat la the nnmeT' asked tbe clerk.
"Jrpaon." replied the man. ।
“thlpsonf
“No Jepoon."
“Ob yes. Jefferson !“
“No Jepsoa J-e-p-»-o-n.”
•'Jepson V
•Tbafa It. You have it. Sixteen
righty-two"—
••Your first name initial please."
“Ob. K."
“O. K. Jepson."
"Excuee me. It Isn't O K You did
not understand me. I said 'Oh.'"
"O. Jepson."
“No; rub the O out nnd let the K
•tend."
The clerk looked annoyed. "11'111 you
please give me your Initials again?"
“I said K.”
“1 beg your pardon you said O. K
Perhaps you bad better write it your-
•elf.”
“1 Mid 'O'
“Juat now you said K.”
“Allow me to finish wbat I atarted to
any. I said ‘Ob.’ because I did not nn-
demtand what you were asking tne.
1 did not mean that It win my Initial.
My name Is Kirby Jepson."
“Ob!"
"No. not O—K" said the man. “Give
me the pencil and I'll write It down
for you myself There. I guess it's O.
K. now.”—Louisville Herald.
A l.«»oa In Lettevn.
“My son.” said the fattier of the
freshman "wbat are all these little
slips of paper bearing the characters
1 o u’ with a aignature and a few fig
ures beneath them?"
"Those?'' replied the son stuffing
some more slln-d plug into his man-
site pipe. "Why. that's Just a little
memory test on certain of the vowels.”
“Well I happen to know some of
these young men whose signatures are
ou the slips and you’re in for a mem-
ory drill on two of the consonants.
Tliey are 'n. g.' “—Judge.
He Had Hals.
"Johnny. I believe you wrote thia ex-
cuse yourself."
"No ma’am! Johnny Jenks nnd Tom-
my Traddlcs dey helped me."—Chicago
American.
A Sensitive Yssse M. D.
"Young Dr. Kcclhym must be a very
sensitive fellow."
“Why?" f
"He broke off his engagement Just
because his girl wrote a note to blm
beginning ‘Dear Duckie.’"
"Well what had that to do with ItF
"He thought she was calling bim a
quack.'—New York Press.
A Hrtort.
"No I have nothing for you” said
the housekeeper sternly "and don't
you come here after dinner ngnln."
"Beg pardon lady." replied Hungry
Higgins “but 1 didn't spose yer’d
have dinner over dis early in de day.
Ton ain’t very stylish are yer?”—
Catholic Standard nnd Times.
Comparison.
Mra. Tnilt—My husband Is a sort of
Jnck of all trades. He can do almost
anything.
Mrs. Gayboy—And mine is a sort of
Jnck of clubs. He belongs to fifteen
different societies and can do almost
anybody.—lietrolt Free Press.
THEY DIDN'T NOTICE HIM.
give much amusement as
Tom McNea’ shows In the Valley Far-
rier:
"A countryman who had never seen
r wax figure paying hi first visit to
the city observed what he supposed
were thiee elegantly dressed ladles
standing in the ehow window of a
store. For some time he watched the
figures and then turning to a com-
panion be said: 'These here city girls
are mighty purty to look at but un-
less i Have ’em gized up wrong I would
Just as soon spark an Ice box as one
of them. They certainly are the m«wt
cold blooded appearin’ • females I’ve
ever met. Them three have been look-
ing at me for the last 15 minutes and
nary one of 'em has even winked.'”
STRANGE RECOVERY OF SIGHT.
The Neenah. Wls.. correspondent of
Bt. Paul Globe tells of the following
Opthelmic care.
"Miss Sadie Clark a high school
student today recovered her sight as
suddenly as she lest it nearly two
weeks ago. Miss Clark had never
had eye trouble until she woke on the
morning of February 6 to find herself
atone blind She was on a train today
going to Milwaukee to undergo an op-
eration when her fight suddenly re-
turned unimpaired."
lELEBIAM BREVITIES.
Thomae Gore Texas pionear dies
in Galveston.
Col. Mayfielfi Indian war veteran
d.e in Karnes City.
Japs are reported moving northward
of Mukden In great force
Expo t a exceed imports of the Unit-
ed States by many millions.
Ranks of Mexico report Increased
holdings of specie generally.
M. Maxinovitch la the newly a#
pointed governor of Warsaw.
Juror Meta is much better and the
Moore case may be resumed today.
.Manchester. Bngiand. 'reports de-
mand tor cotton goods less active.
Germany Is Anxious to secure re-
ciprocity treaty with the United States
ice is breaking in spot in the Ohio
river nnd holding Its own elsewhere
One mere body taken out of the
Alabama mine making the total 106
No vetoes have been passed by the
governor ibis session of the legisla-
ture.
Two St. Petersburg newspapers sus-
pend on account of the printere'
strike.
Producers and pipe tine people at
Beaumont come to an amicable agree-
ment.
Decisive battle being fought at Muk-
den but the results are not deter-
mined.
Anti-frec pass and election bills to
come up In the bouse the last of this
Taxes raiWoadß and barratry laws
will occupy legislative senate thia
week.
Two equadrena of Japanese navy re-
l>orted far south of Hong Kong going
south.
Ambassador Clayton of Mexico alts
up part of the day now. Visibly im-
proved.
Officially stated that a new Zion Is
to be established near the City ol
Mexico.
Antarctic expedition. Dr. Charcot
chief arrives at Argentina in good
condition.
Browsville comes In for the location
of one of the demonstration farms
for Texas.
No uncertainty about cotton acreage
being reduced saya Peters at least
25 per cent.
Members of the lower house of con-
gress are leaving Washington to re-
turn home.
El Paso la put on an equal or better
footing than San Antonio in excursion
from Mexico.
President Roosevelt's speech is fa-
vorably commented on abroad. It is
all-American.
The Carnegie signature on the
Chadwtek papers is very uniike the
real signature.
The federal governments inquiry
Into the ol) sttaatlon Is likely to ex-
tend to Texas.
Japs claim that they have turned
the Russian right flank that lies near-
est the railroad.
President did not leave the White
House Sunday and disappointed thou-
sands of visitors.
Lockhart weighs a cotton bale at
1250 pounds the heaviest so far as
known in Texas.
Old Fish Seminole Indian goes
from the lodge to the happy hunting
ground aged 110.
Wosteru Jockey club stewards bold
meeting at Chicago this week. Impor-
tant work expected.
Rumor has It that the next collector
of Internal revenue for New York will
be a colored lawyer.
State Odd Fellows arc in session
this week at Houston also the
Daughters of Rebekah.
All work of the police In San Fran-
cisco ou the Stanford case la stopped
until arrests are ordered.
Wreck from a landslide on Balli-
more and Ohio railroad saved by the
prompt action of a miner.
Patient In St. Paul's sanitarium.
Dallas leaps from the window In the
absence of the nurse and is found
dead under the window.
The reviewers are trailing parallel-
isms between the action of the empe-
ror of Russia and Louis of France
who refused concessions that would
have prevented the French revolu-
tion.
Senate Is In session today to re-
celva nominations by tbe President.
Wynne Will be nominated consul gen-
eral to London and Cortelyou win
be nominated postmaster general In
place of Wynne.
EDITORIAL FLINGS.
If the reports of recent disturbances
caused by It are true. Hungary should
change its diet.—New York Herald.
Reform must be hitting Now York
bnrd. A policeman there baa filed a
petition In bankruptcy. — Baltimore
American.
Tbe president of an Alabama college
•ays that "coon songs" hurt tbe colored
race. Tbe negroes cannot suffer any
m >re from them than the white folks
da—Washington Post.
Dr. Rpltska declares the brains of
criminals are no different from other
people's bat perhaps tn some recent
coses It was the brains of tbe victims
which were deficient. -Brooklyn Union.
Will tbe good ladles of tbe Mothers'
club who w|sh to taboo the Motbci
Goose rhymes please tell us some other
way of warbling an obstreperous kkt
tn sleep? We have tried Shakespeare
Homer and Ruskin; also sa ax.—Pbiln
delpbia Telegraph.
A #EN#inH BISHOP.
The Southern Meleager aaya:
"Blahop Hoban of Scranton. Pa-
does not sgrea with those straight-
laced people who would forbid harm-
less and lecreatlvc games tn boys on
Sundays. In a recent sermon he de-
picted the hardships many ot the boya
In that community are put to in the
mines and mills day and night six
days a week and said: ’Let them play
baseball or football or any other kind
of ball to their heart's content. Tbe
good Lord will be pleased to see them
do It. I aver providing they art good
boys.’"
Cal) at Fred Hummert for artist
materials pictures and picture frames.
ANIMALS’ WANDERINi
Cewatrr Mosse ssd Tows Moose Ps.
hie Met Fows«sttos la Fact.
The fable of tbe country mouse and
tbe toili mouse baa u foundation io
fart. Mice occasionally migrate tn large
numbers when food grows scarce and
travel considerable dletances to fresh
bouses. Fsrmers in a part of Perth-
shire bad a good reason to l*conis
awsre of this fact when a couple of
years ago vast swarms ot mice Invaded
their cornfields at harvest time.
But the mouse only travels when it
has to. The rat on tbe contrary seetus
to take a yearly outing. In very much
tbe same fashion as do human beings.
Rate ere the moet migratory creaturee
In tbe world. Troops of rat* leave the
towns at the end of aumnier and spend
a month or two In the country appar-
ently in order to enjoy the change of
fixid which the <-ountry affords at that
time of tbe yrer in the way of fresh
fruit and grain. Before the cold wentb-
er gets In they are all back again in
tbclr old quarters.
Reindeer mfirrste with the same reg-
ularity as swallows. They move south
when winter sets tn. but as soon ns ev-
er the snow begins to melt they travel
steadily north aometlmes for aa much
as a thousand miles.
To end a bollday by deliberate sui-
cide Is so strange a phenomenon that
for a long time naturalists looked upon
the stories of tbe migration of the lem-
mings as an Improbable fiction. Yet the
farts are beyond dispute. At Irregular
Intervale tbcae ratlike creatures start
out from their homes in tbe fastnesses
of northern Scandinavia In huge droves
numbering tens of thousands and trav-
el stendlly southward. Death pureuee
them In a hundred forms. Hawks and
other birds of prey hover above them.
Thousands are drowned tn rivers. Yet
the rest struggle on until they reach
the aen. They do not atop. They plunge
In. swim out snd struggle on nntl! at
last their strength falls and they
drown. Not one ever returns from this
Journey of death.—lxmdon Answers.
COTTON IN A FABRIC.
<• Tell If Worsted or Woolen
CMha Aro AdwHerotrd.
Worsted cloths are less often adulter-
ated than woolens and are more easily
detected. A cotton worsted is a lie on
tbe face of it. for tbe cotton stands out
with prominence. But often a cotton
thread is twisted with a worsted
thread and to determine Its presence
It Is only necemary to take tbe twist
out of tbe thread and then examine its
■omponent parts.
Cotton having a long staple can be
carded nnd combed with wool to be
•pan into worsted yarn. This la done
to cheapen the eo«t of production. Cot-
ton la carded and spun with wool and
■boddy. not so much to cheapen the
yarn for eotton Is generally as expen-
alro as some shoddies but is intro-
duced to give strength or spinning
qualities to the stock. In many cases
the shoddy Is of such short staple that
it would not atand the drawing In
•pinning and. as it would make the
cost of tbe yarn too high to put In
enough wool to give that lacking
strength cotton Is put in for this pur-
pose -
The percentage of cotton In a fabric
can be determined in this manner:
Take a small piece of cloth nnd weigh
it. Now boll It for five minutes in a 5
per cent solution of caustic soda. Take
out what Is left and. if any it is all
citton. The wool will all be dissolved.
The percentage of shoddy cannot be de-
termined exeept by experience.
A cloth or yarn with shoddy in it Is
easily detected by its feel. Cloth made
of all new wool is softer feeling than
one containing shoddy for the latter
has lost that new. soft aprlngy feel
peculiar to wool.—American Wool and
Cotton Reporter.
■weeeaa FtolobWb Life-
It is now well known that increaaed
complexity of life with increaaed ex-
penditure distinctly nlds longevity.
Luxury "the fertile parent of a whole
family of diseases." modifies It greatly
of course but this la a manageable fac-
tor. aaya the I.ondon Chronicle. 11 e
bav* only to recall personal experience
to realise tbe force of Intellectual stim-
ulation. The interest of sport will bus-
tain men without fatigue for distances
they otherwise could not traverse. The
excitement of strife will often mask
the presence\>f wounds. Self forgetful-
ness In all the walka of life under the
atresa of love chivalry or accepted
duty doublet bumnn endurance. Suc-
cess gives new vitality new powers
and this Is another name for new life.
Na af Haal Trankle.
“I bet I get into more trouble than
any man In thia statevolunteered tbe
young fellow who had com* In the club-
house. "Nothing in the trouble line
overlooks me. Why. I'd be afrnid to
marry”—
"What! Ain't you married?" ejacu-
lated tbe rod nosed elderly party *ho
was hovering over the gratia lunch.
"Boy you don't know what trouble la."
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Charity.
She—l’m glad we went. It was an
excellent performance—and for such a
charitable purpose.l Her Husband-
Yea indeed! We all feel a thrill of aat-
lafactlon when we do something for
cbnrlty and get the worth of our mon-
ey at tbe aaine time.—London Tit-Bits.
lateadeA.
Bills—You made a funny break in
congratulating the bride’s father in-
stead of tbe groom. Wills—No. I
didn't. I’ve a daughter too. and I
know what they cost.—Chicago Jour-
nal.
Jnst aa you are pleased at finding
faults you are displeased at finding per-
fection—Lavater.
jy W For Infant# and Children.
Kind You Have
pr? 1 Always Bought
simllatkng the Food andßeffula- ■ — <
Ung Hit Steaadß andßowels cf ■ iJOfiLTS tOQ X |
iisSfinsKtsnffllS 9 z (Z
I ■ w- a Signature / A u
I ness and Rest Contains neither ■ A Xaß
| Otxum.Morphine nor Mineral. ■ vi *
j I a JA' In
Use
Hon. Sour StomachDiarrhoea ■■ lAf _ A
Wurms .Convulsions .Feverish- ■! If r n sg (laa mm
ness and Loss or Sleep. ■ IUI UVul
Far Simile Signature of H g
Thirty Years
J C ASTORIA
—■ ■ —— aaawaaa OSW vaaa «W-
THE LAND OF “PRETTY #OON.«
I know cf a land where the streets
are paved
With the things we meant to
achieve;
It Is walled with the money we meant
to have saved.
And the pleasures for which we
grieve.
The kind word unspoken the prom-
ises broken.
And many a coveted boon
Are stowed away there in that land
somewhere —
The land of "Pretty Boon.”
There are uncut Jewels of possible
fame.
Lying about in the durt.
And many a noble and lofty alm
Covered with mould and rust.
And o’b. this place whilr it seems so
near.
Is farther away than the moon!
Though our purpose is fair yet we
never get there—
The land of “Pretty Soon*
It is farther at noon than it is at
dawn.
Farther at night than at noon;
Oh let ib beware of that land down
there —
The land ot "Pretty Soon."
SMILES IN RHYME.
As wet as a flsb—as dry as a bone.
As live as a bird —as dead as a stons.
As plump as a partridge—as poor as
a rat.
As strong as a horse—as weak as a
cgt.
As hard as flint—as soft as a mole.
As white as a lily—as black as coal.
Ab plain as a p’.kestlff—as rough as a
bear.
As tight as a drum —as free an the
air.
As heavy as lead —s» light as a feath-
As steady as time —uncertain as
weather.
As het as an oven —as cold as a frog.
Ab gar as a lark —as aick as a dog.
As slow as a tortoire—as swift as the
wind.
As true as the gospel—as false as
mankind.
As thin as a barring—as fat as a pig.
As preud as a peacock —as gay as a
grig. .
As savage as 1 t'gers—as mild as a
dove.
Aa stiff as a poker—as Hmp as a
glove.
As blind as a bat—•• deaf as a post.
As ccol as a cucumber —as warm as
toast.
AMBITION.
They told me that the path I took was
bard;
That many Umes my weary feet
would bleed;
They said at last I'd find my way
was barred —
I would not h*ed.
They bade me stop and go the other
way;
This path they said. Fate thorns
and thistles strew.
But 1 was young; Ambition led the
way—
I thought I knew.
But when mv bleeding feet came to
the end
And I was bound and scourged by
cruel Fate.
Alaa! 1 cried Pray let me start
again!—
It was too late.
—James E. McGirt.
The writer Is a negro port well
known and admired in Philadelphia.
We wholesale window glare. Let us
figure with you on your next order.
ZIEGLER & ZIEGLER.
Do you need a plumber? Machen-
heimer A Jonas phones *52.
PENSION OFFICE CLERKS
MUST HAVE VACATIONS
TO PERFORM GOOD WORK
Washington D. C. March #.—The
new commissioner of pensions. Ves-
psaian Warner of Illlnola who en-
tered upon his official .duties today
announces his Intention of introducing
many reforms in the management of
tbe office. Some of its customs that
during recent years have almost crys-
talllxed into laws are to be abrogated
in their entirety. In apeaking of the
proposed reforms Commissioner War-
ner saya: "The policy of secrecy ae
to essential matter will be abrogat-
ed ami all information proper to
give out will be made public. Anoth-
er thing failure on the part of clerks
to take vacations to which they are
entitled will not count with me in
their favor. I want them to take
their vacations —to get out of tho
city and Into the country and to
breathe the fresh air and to enjoy
healthful exercise for the month the
law allows. I shalt expect and re-
quire good work and 1 shall certainly
not put any obstacle In tbe way of
Its being performed. 1 would think
I was doing this if I ahould Put B
premium on any clerk's uninterrupted
presence at his post of duty.”
Are your pipes broken. Machen-
heimer A Jonss Plumbers phones *52
Glass of all sizes
ZIEGLER A ZIEGLER
HOTELS
KtaupT V.o\e\
REBUILT REDECORATED and R*
furnished; fifty new rooms *«»
bath.
HUNTING Lawn T«ni»la Gelf and th#
usual •ociety amut«ments.
THE HIGH STANDARD of our Tabl«
■o wall known throughout the We«t
will b« maintained.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Teur-
-Ist and Commercial T r ade.
KUttEii b ’NtoAqe TCCqTE-
Southern Hotel
American Plan.
Main and Mil tare Plazas.
San Antonio Texas.
Cars from all Depots Pass the Doer.
RATES: #2.00 PER DAY
GEORGE P. HARLOW Proprl«t«r.
Bexar Hotel
All Modem Conveniences.
American and European Plan.
Firet-claas a la Carte Sere's#.
ALFRED SANNER Prep.
MAHNCKE HOTEL
Corner H«ueton and St. Mar/e Streets
(Center of City)
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
Rates #2.00 p»r day. Modern cen*
veniencee. Special apartmente (an
suits.) Larg« sample room*. Cidaina a
spoeielty. L. MAHNCKE. Prep.
San Antonio's Select Hotel
THE AMERICAN
Avenue C and Fifth Street.
Both Phenea 203.
New from top to bottom. Including
furnishings; 750 feet sunny gallery .
promenade. No consumptives. Rates
reasonable. Inspection invited.
HERBERT STANLEY. Manager.
Da.ll&s’ New Hotel
THE IMPERIAL
European plan. #l.OO per day. Cafe
in oennectlon.
QLANCY A WATSON.
k <
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 46, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1905, newspaper, March 6, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690627/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .