San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
ToothPowder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century-
Very convenient for tourieta.
PgSPARtO BY
PBOSPEHH PREVAILS
THROUGHOUT IRELAND
CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING AND
MONEY IS PLENTIFUL.
Lord Bere*ford. on Route to Mexico.
Sty* That Battleship* Are the Beet
Insurance for Peact and Art Cheaper
Than War.
New York. March 17.—Ireland has
awakened to new Ute and hope of
prosperity since the British govern*
ment adopted the policy of buying in
big estates and selling the land to the
tenantry according to Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford who has arrived
here on a vacation tour which he will
extend to Mexico.
"There is no doubt that the new
scheme for Ireland ha* proved a great
boon for the country" said Lord
Charles. “1 was recently there and
saw evidences of prosperity on every
side. The people have money in the
banks and it all comes from the pro-
duct* of the country. Condition* are
getting better all the time. Numerous
estates have been sold and many peo-
Sle have benefited. If they could not
ack their manufacturer* future pros-
perity would be assured. I am presi-
dent of a chib formed in London
whose object is to encourage things
that make for Ireland's welfare it
embrace* all persons of all creeds
classes and political opinions and is
very much in earnest" ?
Lord Charles was asked what he
thought of the frequently recurring
controversy over the usefulness of bat-
tlesbipw.
"The battleship must settle the ulti-
mate issue in war. no matter what we
build." he replied. "Battleships are
cheaper than war. They are a sort of
insurance. If we have them sufficient
and efficient for peace; if we two
nations the Americans and the Brit-
ish ‘get together' there I* no doubt
that we will control the peace of tae
world."
Senate to Adjourn
Sine Die Saturday
Special to The Light.
Washington. D. C. March 17. —Sen-
ators are getting anxious to leave the
national capital and the outlook Is
that an adjournment may be reached
in the senate by Saturday of this
week. Wnen the special session first
convened there were many who pre-
dicted that the San Dominican treaty
would keep the senate in Washington
until April 1. but it now appears as if
the adjournment would come at a
much earlier date though If there is
a lengthy debate started in the senate
the adjournment may be somewhat de-
layed
It i* stated that both of the Texas
senator* are anxious to have the sen-
ate adjourn at a very early date and
they hope fo r an adjournment sine die
by Saturday. A* soon as the senate
adjourns they will return to Texas.
If the sena|e adjourns sine die on
Saturday the President’s contemplated
trip to the southwest may be started
earlier than has been thought pos-
sible. At the Whitehouse It is said
the President is anxious to visit Texas.
WINDOW GLASS. WINDOW GLASS
Get it at headquarters.
ZIEGLER & ZIEGLER.
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR MURDER
AND ALSO COUNTERFEITING.
9an Francisco Cal. March 18.—On
Information received from Louisville
Ky. the secret service officers here
haev arrested a negro whom they be-
lieve to be Luke Ray.allas Lee Smith
who is wanted there to answer charges
of murder and counterfeiting. Ray
was one of three negroes charged
with passing raised bills and when a
posse attempted to arrest the trio the
negroes opened fire killing one of the
officer*. Ray was captured and taken
to Memphis but he eadiped from
Jan.
Hydrozone
Cures
Sore Throat
A Harmless Antiseptic.
Endorsed by the medical profession.
Send ten cents to pay postage on
free trial bottle. Sold by Lead-
ing Druggists. Not genuine unless
label bears my signature:
w. Qj
A3W Prince Su N. Y. I
Write for free booklet on g*tioo»l Treat-1
ment of Pieente. I
JAPS WILL FIGHT
TO TOE BITTER END
ADVANCE ON RUSSIAN FORCES
WILL BE PRESSED TO LIMIT.
It la Reported that 20000 Additional
Rueelen Prieonere Have Boon Cap-
tured. Although the Flgurea Are Not
Confirmed—Japs at Manchuria
Tokio. March 18 (10 a. m.)— Beyond
th* genera! retirement of the Russian*
along the railway northward little la
known here of the detalla of the pa«t
three day’s event* in Manchuria. Va-
r oua reports of a number of addl-
t'onal Russian prisoners captured are
In circulation. One estimate la 20-
000. It is impossible to confirm the
reports.
There is much epeculetlon over the
extent of the Russians retirement.
Harbin a regarded a* a logical base
but it js suggested that they may at-
tempt to hold the Kirin line. The
country between Kiayuan and Bungvrl
i* inhospitable .
Fiymerly the conservative element
in the high councils of Japanese fe-
vered setting a limit to the Manchu-
ria advance. It opposed advancing
to Harbin but the result* of the vic-
tory at Mukden are removing opposl-
Von and the bulk of opinion and judg-
ment now favoy pressing advantage
and carrying the war to the utmost
limits possible.
Jao* at Manchuria.
New York. March 18—The Japan-
ese press considers that Manchuria
Is now says a Time* dispatch from
Tokio virtually in a state of Japanese
occupation but the papers dismiss the
thought* of speedy peace in view of
the Russian reluctance to admit de-
f»wt. Under the circumstance* there-
fore. it 1» held that it will be essen-
tial to prosecute the war vigorously.
The premier speaking Friday night
at a dinner of the bankera’ club
asked his hearers to conceive them-
selves In the position of Russia who
although enormously superior In re-
sources population end military re-
nown. is now confronted with the
painful que.t'on of suing fnr peace
with a nation hitherto regarded with
contempt. It would be unwise he
said to anticipate such a concession.
The Japanese he added must be pre-
pared to continue the war to the bit-
ter end.
TEXAS Y. M. C. A.
MEETS AT HILLSBORO
Hlllsbc.ro Tex.. March 18. —The
state convention of the Young Men's
Christian association I* being held
here with an unusually large and rep-
resentative attendance. A strong pro-
gram ha* been arranged .covering two
day* and providing for addresses by
several noted Y. M C. A. -worker* in
addition to the reception of reports
and the transaction of other routine
business. Ample entertainment has
been arranged for the visitor*.
RAISIN GROWERS CONTROL
39000 ACRES OF LAND.
Ficano Cal-. March 17. —After a
strenuous campaign of three months
a sufficient acreage has been signed
up to Insure the success of the Co-op-
erative Rais'n Growers' company. The
total acreage signed is 39.000. With
the acreage signed it Is claimed the
market can be controlled.
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION
IS REPORTED CUT-
St. Petersburg. March 17. —There is
a persistent report that railroad com-
munication has been cut behind the
Russian army. No official dispatches
have been given out up to this hour
and no private or press dispatches
have he»n retired. News is awaited
with Intense anxiety.
Immense Treasure Found.
A report ha* reached this office that
the long-buried treasure of Captain
Kidd has been located by s 9-year-old
boy named Dreamy Dav*. Doubt must
be entertained as to the accuracy of
th* story on account of the unreli-
able reputation of the would-be hero
of the tale. Fuller and later particu-
lar* will be told in six colored pictures
In next week's comic supplement.
Mr. Cleveland Now Aped 68.
Princeton. N. J-. March 18.—Former
President Grover Cleveland was sixty-
eight years old today. Congratulatory
telegrams in abundance were received
from friends throughout the country.
Birthday of Prince*- Loul**.
London March 18. —Today being
the fifty-seventh birthday of Princess
Louise (Duchess of Argyll) the bells
of St. George's chapel Windsor cas-
tle and St- John's church pealed mer-
rily In honor cf the event. The cus-
tomary royal salute wa* fired in the
Longwalk. Princes* Ixiulse wa* born
at Buckingham palace on March 18
1848-
Shoot Ino at a Card Gam*.
Special tu The Light-
Waco Tex- March 18.—Bob Butler
a negro la in jail here on a charge of
shooting another negro named Dorsey
at Axtell a few miles north of Waco.
The neg.-oe* were gambling »o.Butle r
says and be says they tried to "turn
the card*" on him when be went to
shooting trying to hit two or three
of them. Dorsey was dangerously
wounded In the side.
St. Patrick'* Day at Waco.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex.. March 18. —St. Pat-
rlck'a day wa* celebrated with great
enthusiasm. and the wearing of green
In honor of the occasion was a feat-
ure. Last night there was a notable
entertainment at the Con»ervatory of
Music where Father Lynch of Dallas
delivered an addresa. There were
vocal and instrumental aelections re
citation* etc.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 18. 790$.
No matter how good the qual-
ity you would hardly be satisfied
without a good FIT. g
%
No matter how accurate the
style you would fail to be con-
tent if the FIT were at fault. No
matter how low the price it
would not compensate for a poor
FIT.
Therefore we say the first
point is the FIT.
See how we FIT this import-
ant point. Men's suits in the new
spring styles—that impress with
their quality style and fit and
moderate prices—$10 $12.50 and
$15-
Detective After Druggists
For Selling Poisons
Without Using Labels
New York. March 17.—A crusade
against druggist* whty sell morphine
cocaine and caloral without label* has
been begun by the Stare Medical as-
sociation in the hope of lessenning
the sale .to drug fiends.
A detective in the employ of the
association who recently started to
ferret out violator* of the health reg-
ulation declares ha had no difficulty
in getting the drugs the druggists
selling him any amount he desired
without labelling the package In con-
formity with the law.
Arrest* are expected to begin at
once.
SENTIMENT OF DISTRUST
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York March 18. —a sentiment
of distrust toward the present high
level of price* ha* grown up this
week in the stock exchange. Early
resistance was shown to be depres-
sion based on the entire absence of
any unfavorable factors In the general
conditions of business Industry and
finance. The rise In call money later
in the week turned the balance in
favor of reaction which was restrain-
ed. however and the market showed
evidence of resistance at the decline.
Rumors of "deals" continued to cir-
culate and were influential In carrying
apeclal stock* upward in face of the
reactions.
Th* Original
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
117-119 Loaoy* 8tract.
Get our prices and terms before buy-
ing elsewhere. We make a specialty of
low prices and easy terms which of-
fer* people of limited means or those
who nave * steady income an oppor-
tunity to eecure ■ home or a good In-
vestment. Burkey A- Arnold 237 East
Houston street.
PANCOAST & KOHLER. TAILORS
1S6 West Commerce Street.
Announce the arrival of their new
Spring Gooda. Call and see them.
INVALID CHAIRS
For rent by week or month at reason
able rates. Four styles.
ALAMO INSTALLMENT CO.
Select v ood. Carr Wood & Coal Co.
ONE KILLED AND 6 INJURED
BY FALLING OF HEAVY ROCK.
New York. ’/arch 18. —One man ha*
been killed and alx sustained severe
injuries by the falling of a rock
we.ghlng several tons in the Ixmg
Island terminal tunnel near the Bel-
mont race track in Queens. L. I. One
of the injured probably will die.
All were workmen engaged In ex-
cavation for the station at the new
track. The falling rock brought with
It an avalancb; of earth which com-
pletely covered the men. They were
dug out by their fellow*.
Always Remember th* Full Name
j axative firomo Quinme
Cures aCoM in One Day 2 Days
LAUNCHING OF THE
CRUISER WASHINGTON
another ship added to uncle
SAM'S BIG NAVY.
She Will Be Super or to Many Satti -
ship* of th* Earlier Typ» and H*r
Speed Capacity Will Be 22 Knota
an Hour.
Camden. N. J„ March 18.—In the
presence of aeveral thousand specta-
tora and to a caorus of steam whis-
tles and clanging bell* the United
State* armored crulaer Washington
the moat powerful of its class yet
built gracefully glided from the ways
at the yard of the New York Ship-
building company today. As the new
warship swept down the ways toward
the rippling waters of the Delaware
the assembled multitude wildly cheered
the new champion. Owing to the dis-
tance of the state of Washington from
this city there was not a large attend-
ance of citizens of the commonwealth
honored by the navy department when
the Washington wa* named. There
wa* an influential delegation on band
however composed of state officials
member* of tae legislature and the
Washington representatives in con-
gress. The ship was christened by
Miss Helen Stewart Wilson daughter
of former United States Senator Wil-
son. of Washington. 9
With the first movement of the huge
hull Miss Wilson lightly poised the
gayly beribboned bottle ct champagne
and as the vessel swept down to meet
the tide she dashed the glass recepta-
cle against the unyielding wall of steel
and a* the wine flowed down the ways
In foaming rivulets the fair sponsor
said: "I chriatcn thee Washington.”
Pandemonium had broken loose In
the crowd below as well as upon the
stand. Staid matrons as well as giddy
maids were mounting points of vant-
age in order to see the new vessel leap
Into the arms of her native element.
Greeted with a welcoming blast from
the shrill throats of several score of
steam whistles the cruiser floated ma
jestically out upon the bosom of the
Delaware where she was cap-
tured by a tug and towed to one of
the shipyard piers where she will be
completed. She Is now In a more ad-
vanced stage of construction than any
vessel ever before launched for the
United States navy.
The Washington wa* contracted for
on February 3. 1904 and at the same
time the Cramps were awarded the
contract for a sister ship the Tennes-
see. There has been quite a rivalry
between the two shipbuilding firms
to see which should complete Its con-
tract *he quickest. The New York
company is ahead with the launch-
ing of the Washington This is par-
tially due to the fact that the ways on
which the cniiser was built are cov-
ered by a mammoth shej of glass end
steel allowing fcr work In al] kinds
of weather.
The Washington. while not designed
to be quite as fast as seme of the
lighter armed cruisers will have great-
er battery and defensive power* than
any vessel classed as a cruiser In
fact she win be superior to many bat-
tleships cf the earlier type. The Wash-
ington's length on water line is 502
feet; breadth at load water line 72
feet: displacement on trial. 25 feet:
mean draught at maximum load 27
feet. The steaming radius at 10 knots
will be 6500 knota; steaming radius at
full speed about 3100 knots.
The armor plate protection ranges
from 3 inches for the turrets to 5
inches for the belt. The crulaer will
have a very heavy armament. The
main battery will consist cf four 10-
inch guns and sixteen 6-lnch guns
The secondary battery will nave
twenty-three 3-lnch rapid-fire guns
twelve 3-pcunder semi-automatic guns
two 1-pounder automatic and two 1-
pounder rapld-flre guns two 3-incu
field piece* and three small calibre
rapid-fire machine guns:
The indicated horsepower of the en-
gines is 23.000. and they are designed
to drive the vessel at a apeed of at
least 22 knot* an hour.
COACHBUILDERS' STRIKE
SPREADING IN FRANCE.
New York March 17—The strike of
the French coachbutlders operatives
is increasing in lntenlty. according
to a Herald dispatch from Paris. The
masters announce that having made
all concessions possible they will
close their works until the men return
to in sufficient numbers to en-
able them to resume bu*lnes ;. The
men appear quite determined to fight
on and have voted for the continue
tion of the strike. Automobile manu-
facturer* are reported to be suffering
much Inconvenience and delay.
Street Paving at Waco.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex.. March 18- —A great
deal of street paving in the business
section is Just waiting on the weather.
Several side greets hare been ordered
paved and other* are coming in with
petitions but the weather has been
such as (o preclude doing much In
that direction- It> is probable that
much of the pRvlng will have to bo
done during the summer a* spring
rain* may not leave much time for
carrying on the improvement.
Have you tried "Wurzhurgor” the
beer that made such a bit In Swiss
Alp* at the World's fair? On tap at
al] saloon*. San Antonio Brewing
Association.
Only high gi-de goods sen-ed In a
courteous manner at Henry Hoeke's
Bar corner Alamo plaza and Crockett
street; pool tables In connection.
-SOLDIERS Will HAVE
DANCE FOR REVENGE
LAST GAME OF SERIES TO BE
PLAYED NEXT SUNDAY.
Preparation* Begin for Exhibition
Game* to Be Played by th* Leag
uers—Handicap Shoot by th* Har-
vard Gun Club.
pn Sunday afternoon th* civilians
or picked team will meet the soldlere
for the lest time on the diamond. This
game will complete a serie* of five
game* ai.d will decide which team 1*
the better. The first two games were
both walk-away* for the boys from
the post while the last two were feath-
ers uddtd to the caps of the civilians.
Those who saw the game last Sun-
day realize what an exhibition of the
sport I* to be given next Sunday at
the ball park. To remind the fans
of several feature* of the last game it
might be stated that an . errorless
game was played and unequaled stick
work shown. The soldiers have
strengthened up their team and look
forward for nothing outsiefe of victory
In the "rub" next Sunday. The civil-
ians have practically the same team
except a new pitcher is to be tried
yet with the assurance of the best as-
sistance In case the new man doesn't
make good as Eddie Taylor will be on
the bench ready for action.
The regular Sin Antonio team will
be reporting here shortly and possi-
bly the next exhibition games will be
played between league teams.
The Harvard Club Shoot.
The Harvard Gun club member*
held the'r weekly handicap merchan-
disq shoot Thursday afternoon at the
Union Park Gun club grounds. It was
under unfavorable conditions that the
following scores were made:
L. B. Fleming of Pittsburg on the
scratch shooting from the twenty-
yard mark carried off highest honors
and the first prize with the score of 47
out of a possible 50 blue rocks. The
second prize was won by E. F. Fletch-
er of Monterey Mex.. who broke 43
out of 50. Ray Lambert finished third
wph 41. Micklejohn fourth with 36. J
B. Webb fifth with 36 and Ed Wilkins
sixth with 34.
In the shoot-off for choice of fourth
prize Fred Micklejohn defeated J. B
Webb by a score of 10 to 8. out of a
possible 10 targets. The prizes were
as follows. First an Elk picture
given by William Herpel: second a
picture given by A. McDonald; third
hunting cnat. given by Ous Heye;
fourth flask of liquor given by Charles
Ball; fifth hunting knife by Walter
Tlpo*: sixth gun cleaner by L. B.
B Fleming.
The next shoot will be held at Un-
ion nark on Thursday. March 23. and
al; shooter* are cordial.y invited to
compete for the prizes
CARNIVAL OF SPORTS
IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York. March 18. —With all the
Important features of a championship
competition scheduled and an entry
Mst comprising many of the leading
college and club athletes in the east
the fifth annual relay meet of Colum-
bia university in Madison Square gar-
den tonight promises to be the most
eventful athletic affair held in this
city for many years. Relay racing
will be the most conspicuous part of
the program. Yale Pennsylvania Co-
lumbia Amherst and a number of
other prominent Institution* will be
represented In these contests. Other
contests however will attract their
share of attention. F. R. Castleman
the crack hurdler of Colgate univer-
sity. holder of the national senior and
junior high hurdle championships will
compete in the 330-yard A. A. U. cham-
pionship contest 60-yard hurdle race
and 60 vard run. In the last contest
be will 'meet Schick of Harvard the
intercollegiate champion: Knakel of
Columbia and many other fast sprin-
ters of the eastern colleges schools
and athletic clubs.
Athletic Carnival.
St. Louis. Mo March 18. —Some
record performances are promised at
the big athletic carnival here tonight.
The contests will be held under the
auspices of Washington university
and the entry list of the meet Is one
of the largest ever seen hereabouts.
In the various event* will bn seen the
star performers of many of the promi-
nent universities college* and athletic
clubs cf Missouri. Iowa. Illinois and
other nearby stat?*.
President Jordan at Waco.
Special to The Light.
Waco Tex. March 18. —President
Make a Wish
for perfect and permanent eye
sight and then come to us. and
we'll see that your wish is
fulfilled.
We Make No Charge
for examination and advice.
Won’t .you consult u» about your
eyes?
REES OPTICAL CO.
242 West Commence Street
LOVERS OF GOOD LIVING
Appreciate an article of Real Merit. The fact that in Europa last
year ov«r eighty million pounds of
KNEIPP MALT COFFEE
were sold; that thia delicious beverage ia the choice oi
courts of royalty; that it ia served'
at all the leading Clubs Cafes Hotels and thousand* of
homes; demonstratea it* immense popularity. It appeals
to all classes not only because of its exquisite flavor but
also on account of its nourishing strengthening qualities.
It is neither a medicine nor a “panacea” but made
from the finest Chevalier Barley Malt treated by the
famous Kneipp process it Is one of the most perfect tonics
in the world. As the prelude to your breakfast the
accompaniment to you luncheon and the most delight-
ful and satisfying finish to your dinner
Kneipp Malt Coffee Stands Absolutely Unrivaled
THE THE
FLAVOROF «(In STRENGTH
COFFEE OF MALT
Fm m (w* *■■***«.
FREE SAMPLES ASK YOUR GROCER
Kneipp Malt Food Company
Manitowoc Wisconsin.
UMriMtaMH •< r-H OM K *"» OM». IM—* *•!«•»•. M*
*.IM«M M tk. MwkM.
Krakauer
& Piper
PLUMBERS
H6 S. Alamo St.
Harvls Jordan of the Southern Cot-
ton association. Assistant Secretary
D. M. Hollingsworth both of Monti-
cello Georgia and the state officers
composed of Colonel E. S. Peters
Calvert; John H. Latham of Dublin;
R. R. Dancey of Houston; R. E.
Smith of Sherman spoke twice
Thursday in Waco once to the Wood-
men and once to business men and
farmers at the Business Men'* club.
All meeting* were enthusiastic and
well attended. The party went from
here to Temple.
State Shoot Next Month.
Special to The Light.
Waco. Tex. March 18.—Membership
of the Waco Gun club has crept up
steadily for the past several years
and new material is steadily coming
in. There are about eighty members
cf the club now and it I* thought
that ere the state shoot comes off in
April there will be more than a hun-
dred among whom are some excellent
shots. The state shoot will also stlm.
ulate interest and tend to increase the
membership of the club. Secretary
Will Holt of the Waco Gun club is
manager of the state shoot and con-
tinues to receive communications
showing that th* April event is going
to be a hummer.
YOU'LL LOOK PROSPEROUS
If you put on one of our 320 suit* 500
samples to select from. Sult* pressed
50c. pants 15c. D. B. Steele Tailor.
New phone 1286. 315 Navarro street.
We carry mirrors of all etses.
ZIEGLER & ZIEGLER.
}**e********ee*e**eeoe**e*e*******eeeoeoeeeee*eee*o**e
IA BIO PAINT SHIPMENT;
J Our big order for The Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes •
this year forms a part of the famous S
• •
• voosBBasssseBBssooooBBoeBeotgasaawasssssoossssssasasBgBsaMeaMawMweMMeeMewaaM e
Sherwin-Williams Texas Special
2:17 Solid Carloads of Paints and Varnishes— : •
the second big train within a year. : •
* innM**(M.*M«MMI*M**MM*M***n*MW.M*M***MW**M*****MMM*M********MW •
' This train is now en route from Cleveland making day light •
2 runs only from Cleveland to Ft. Worth.
These great train loads of paint and varnish speak volumes 2
• for the business outlook in Texas and it should show you the •
2 wide sale and popularity of S. W. P.
J But we'want it most of all to show you the big paint business •
• we are doing right here in San Antonio. The Texas Special 2
• shipment will give us the largest paint and varnish stock in •
2 town —and the BEST as well as the largest.
M. HERWECK
S BOTH PHONES 516 112 N. ALAMO ST. •
NIC PETERS
Cor. N. Ltona and Zavala St*.
Both Phone* 257.
‘•THE BEST IS AYE THE CHEAPEST."
AVOID IMITATIONSOFAND SUBSTI-
TUTES FOR
SAPOLIO
Do Not Think
of Building
Your new horn* or remodeling your
preeent bath room without consulting
us. We are etrlctly in the Plumbing
builnee* end can guarantee the b«*t
work in the city.
••Tuna Back Time la Ita
NAIRfeSs BOTTLE
BI LO HAT OO..Z38.. N.w«rV XI.
Ron iwu»2rfB0Tnk* at DacouiiTs--
!5he
BON TON
31S E. Hou*ton St.
A HIGH-CLASS
RESTAURANT
PRICES MODERATE.
Dining Room for La-
dle* and Children.
Lunch Counter In Con-
nection.
Our 25c meale are the
best In the city.
Our 6 o’clock Specials
Chicken and Green
Turtle Soup
STEW8 OF ALL KINDS.
Oyetere in any style.
H. MAGENDIE. Prop.
GROCERIES
Produce and Food
THK LOWEST PRICES.
THE BEST GOODS—
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1905, newspaper, March 18, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690639/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .