The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907 Page: 1 of 14
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LIBHARY of
RIENDS
This relationship should exist be-
tween the bank and the dspositor.
It does exist at
WOODS NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTONIO,
TBXAS.
C°NGF}E3
Hailij (Express.
Jenkins Sheet Packing
IN STOCK.
F. W. Heitmann Co,
houston, texas.
VOLUME XLH.--NO. 100.
SAN^ANTONIO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1907.--FOURTEEN PAGES.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
MEXICAN WIO^EY FOR SALE
FOR USE OF TOURISTS BY
The Lockwood National Bank
Corner Commerce and Navarro Streets
E. B. Chandler
MONEY TO LOAN
Real Es*i!3 For Sale
102 EAST CROCKETT STREET
LONE STAR
LUMBERMEN
IN HOUSTON
Convention Welcomed to Bayou
City by Mayor Rice in
Felicitous Speech.
MR. DELMAS
CONCLUDES HIS
FERVID PLEA
T. C, FR08T,
President.
J. T. WOODHULL,
Vies President.
NED MclLHENNY,
Cashier.
Frost National Bank
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
°apitua;Pr„d. $6oo,ooo.oo
Exchange Drawn on Principal Cltlss In Europe and Mexico. Mexican
Money Bought and Sold.
J. N. BROWN,
President.
ERNEST STEVES,
Vice President.
OTTO MEERSCHEIDT.
Cashier.
AUHO NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Capital arid Surplus paid in $600,000
DIRECTORS—G. Schmeltzer. George C. Vaughan, Ernest Steves. J. N. Brown,
C. C. Gibbs, G. A. C. Halff, William Negley, Joseph Courand, Otto Meerscheldt.
Report of the Financial Condition of West Texas Bank and Trust Company
At Close of Business March 22, 1907.
RESOURCES. / LIABILITIES.
Loans and Discounts $1,388,227.01 I Capital Stock $ 200,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures 3.559.871 Surplus and Undivided Profits 23.754.76
Cash and Exchange 401,557.88/ Deposits 1,569,590.00
PRESIDENT STEVES IS
LOYAL TO SAN ANT0NI
In Responding Says There Is Only One
Citj—Question of Legislation at Aas
tin Is Discussed — Committee Ap.
pointed—JWr.Kirby's Remarks.
$1,793,344.76 »
$1,793,344.76
enfists
The Mexico Land Co.
Incorporated. Capital $100,000.
Directors—Winchester Kelso, President; Chas. W. Ogden, O. S. Newell, S. J.
Brooks.
Buys and sells ranches, farms, live stock and mines In the Republic of Mexico.
Alamo National Bank Building, San Antonio, Tex.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH
SUNDA V SCHOOL PICNIC
Ljnda^Park yfa ] g Q ^
SATURDAY, APRIL 13th. Special
Train. Leaves 9:00 a. m.
ROUND TRIP:—Adults 50c, Children 25c. Buy tickets at
City office.
Office 122 Alamo Plaza. J. W. D4LEY, P. S T. A.
SAN ANTONIO TO THE FRONT
Commissioner Lunsford in Chicago in
Interest of Closer Relations Be-
tween Mexico and United States.
CHICAGO, 111., April 19 —The co-opera-
tion to all the civic clubs of Chicago par-
ticularly the commercial associations, is
asked by the International Club of San
Antonio, Tex., in the upbuilding of trade
between Mexico and the United' States.
Charles W. Lunsford, special commis-
sioner of the San Antonio organisation,
arrived In Chicago yesterday and will
remain here several weeks presenting to
the representative*, of the city's big clubs
the immense possibilities ol" Mexican-
American commerce and the peculiar id-
vantages of Ston Antonio as a "substa-
tion."
After accomplishing hifc mission in Chi-
cago, Mr. Lunsford will visit New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Haiti more and
Washington in the interest of the club.
BLOODY TENNESSEE FEDD.
One
Man Shot Dead and Two Others
Probably Fatally Wounded
Near Chattanooga.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 9.—A Chat-
tanooga dispatch says: Charles E. New-
berry, a contractor, was shot to death
and D. M. Currey and William McKlnley,
employes of the Citico furnace, were
fatally shot as a result of a feud this
afternoon at Citico.
J. A. Currey, father of D. M. Currey,
quarreled with Newberry and the young
son of T). M. Currey took up the quarrel,
shooting Newberry through the head,
killing him instantly. Newberry opened
fire on younp Currey before being shot
and the latter killed Newberry and shot
McKinley through the body. Both Cur-
rey and McKinley will probably die.
SAN ANTONIO TO GET T. P. A.
Secretary Mitchell Predicts That Trav-
eling Men Will Hold Next Con-
veniion in This City.
Special Telegram to The Express.
DALLAS, Tex., April 9.—Fritz Mitchell,
secretary of the Texas Division of T. P.
A., says elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made for the big annual meeting at
El Paso. The sessions of the gathering
will be held May 2 and 3.
' The members of the organization," he
said, "will not try to have the next an-
nual meeting held in Dallas. We try to
divide honors and !t occurs to me as as-
sured that Savi Antonio will get the next
gathering, I am in lavor of the Alamo
City."
SENATOR BAILEY INVITED.
He find Governor Campbell Asked to
Attend Old Settlers' Picnic.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SHERMAN, Tex., April 0.—Senators
Bailey and Culberson and Governor Tom
Campbell nave been invited to attend the
Old Settlers' picnic to be held here on
Aug 21. The invitations were sent out
by Jesse J. Loving Pr., secretary of the
Grayson County Old Settlers' Associa-
tion.
PARIS MAY HAVE STRIKE.
The Bakers Will Walk Out in That
City Thursday.
PARIS, April 9.—The prospect; of a gen-
eral strike in the provisional trades is
alarming householders, and a general
rush on the part of the housewives to lay
in a big store of food is expected.
The hnkers have set Thursday as the
date of their leavins work.
SOLDIER DIES FROM SHOT.
Cavalryman at Fort Clark Victim of
His Own Weapon.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BRACK ETTVILLE, Tex., April 9.-
Private Fred W. Newell, blacksmith, of
the First Cavalry Band at Fort Clark,
who shot himself in the head with a
pistol Sunday night, died last night from
the effects of the wound and was burled
this afternoon.
Paraguay Railway Strike Ended.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, April 9.—The
railway strike here has ended. The men
have given the managers thirty days
within which to consult the directors in
London. Work wus resumed yesterday,
All Games in Saloons Cut Out.
Special Telegram to The Express.
KERRV1LLE, Tex,, April 9.—Owing to
the stringent gambling law all games
■such as dominoes, dice, etc., have been
"cut out" In the saloons at this place.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON, Tex., April 9.—At 11:30 this
morning Chairman J. S. Rice called the
convention of the Lumbermen's Associ-
ation to order. Mr. Rice introduced Hon.
H. B. Rice, Mayor of Houston, who, in
welcoming the lumbermen to the city,
said: "I think it was some ten years
ago when I had the honor of welcoming
this great organization to Houston, and I
cannot help realizing the difference and
the great change that these several years
have brought about. The lumber industry
was not as prosperous then as now, but
the business has become prosperous, the
State of Texas has developed and its
interests have grown. Looking around
and thinking over that past period I
believe that there is no organization, nor
set of men, In the Slate that has contrib-
uted more to her great development and
prosperity than the lumbermen.
"There are many lumbermen in this
city and they have been a great aid in
pushing the city forward In both financial
and moral advancement."
Mayor Praises Lumbermen,
Mayor Rice said the lumbermen aided
greatly in the municipal government in
the cities, and spoke of them as the ideal
men in commercial life and as public
municipal officers.
President Steves. In reply said: "It is
a great satisfaction to be received so
generously by the Mayor of San Antonio
excvi'ie ;«i». I meant 'lojuc m.
"Tbyre is only one city, and that was
what made me snv San Antonio. It is
proper Clint the City of Houston enter-
tain the association, for Houston owes u
great deal to the upbuilding of the lum-
bermen, therefore it is proper that the
convention be held in Houston."
Hon. Thomas H. Ball, on behalf of the
People of Houston, was next presented
by ( hairman Rice and made a most
happy address as a response to Presi
dent Steves.
Providing Entertainment.
John S. Bonner of this city announced
that a fleet of barges would leave at the
root ot Main Street at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning for La Porte to Sylvan
Beach. There will be accommodations
for about 200.
At the afternoon business session the
reports of the officers were read The
president's report came first, which was
brief. After the president's report had
been completed. Secretary Swinford sub
mitted his annual report.
T he report of the committee on insur
ance was submitted by George C
Vaughan; on membership, Frank Rav
on railroads, J. M. Rockwell; on legisla-
tion, T. A. Low, and statistics by R M.
Farrar. President Steves then stated
that he would recognize any delegates
for a general discussion of the reports or
questions that were of Interest to the
convention. W. B. Brazelton of Waco
was asked if he wished to be heard, and
ho replied that he was not ready at this
time; that he would make his talk to
morrow.
J. H. Lingo of Fort Worth said that
he wished to discuss the questions of leg-
islation that were pending at Austin, but
would wait until he heard those membe
who had been to Austin.
Au3tin Legislation.
W. W. Cameron of Waco was recog-
nized. He said his visit to Austin h;*d
developed the fact that an extra session
was now almost a certainty and that
the hills that were of interest to the
lumbermen would go over. H(? advis-jd
the convention to take, up the matter
individually with his representative.
Secretary Swinford of Houston said
it was the purpose of the lumbermen
to take a firm position, but that they
did not propose to be offensive in these
matters of legislation. He said Mr.
Cameron's suggestion was well taken.
Appointment of Committees.
President Steves announced the ap-
pointment of the following committees:
On memorials: E. H. Lingo, Fort
Worth; Hugo Sachs, Galveston; S. F\
Carter, Houston.
On resolutions: George Vaughan, San
Ai*onio; Robert Law, John R Darnell.
Fort Worth; W. S. Drake, Austin; J.
P. Kennard.
On nominational directors: W. R.
Brazelton, Waco; B. F. Williams, G. M.
Duncan, Houston; A. W. Miller, Galves-
ton: T. W. Griffith, Dallas.
W. W. Dexter of Houston, editor of
the Texas State Bankers Journal, was
recognized. He said the retailers in the
lumber industry of the State were being
blamed for the advance in price of lum-
ber; that such was not. the case and an
explanation should be made to the
people.
Mr. Brazelton said the Inquiry of the
gentleman was a leading one, and ho
would address a few remarks, fie said
that the invoices from the mills now in
existence for a period reaching as far
back as ten years would show and nrove
the difference; that the price had ad-
vanced at least $15 per 1000. He contend-
tendod in his remarks that this advance
could not be accredited to the retailer!
TTe said Mr. Kirby had made a state-
ment. saying not enough for such a larg.-
question. He continued and argued th~
ouestion to refute the statement made
by Mr. Kirby.
Mr. Kirby's Remarks.
Mr. Klrbv says the statement, in ques-
tion, which he made before the Investi-
gating committee at Austin, was an an-
swer to a question propounded hv Mr
Sentor. and for that reason he did not
go further and discuss the lumber busi-
ness.
Mr. Brazelton arose to a question of
personal privilege. He said he wished
it understood he had no intention of
treating the subject in question in his
address of tomorrow.
Attorney for Thaw Throws the
Cloak of Chivalrous Knighthood
Around the Prisoner.
CALLS UNWRITTEN LAW
DEMENTIA AMERICANA
Species of Insanity That Makes Every
Man Believe That Whomsoever Stains
the Virtue of His Tbreshbold Must
Appeal to God Alone for Mercy.
NEW YORK, April 9.—One more day
and the concluding chapters of the trial
of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of
Stanford White will have been written
into history. With an oratorical appeal
to both the written law and the "un-
written law" f.»r the justification of his
client, D. M. Delmas concluded his ex-
haustive summing up address to the jury
this afternoon. When court convenes
tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock, one
hour later than usual, District Attorney
Jerome will go before the Jury, and in a
three or four hours' address, is expected
to make a plea which will be accounted
one of the best efforts of his life.
Justice Fitzgerald would not say to-
day whether or not he would charge the
jury directly following the District At
torney's closing remarks, but the general
impression was that he will do so.
that event there was little doubt that the
case will be turned over to the jury by
tomorrow evening.
"Unwritten Law."
It was in discussing Thaw's mental
state thai Mr. Delmas came to the "un-
written law." He declared that the ex-
perts had been at a loss to classify the
forty of insanity from which Thaw suf-
fered.
"1 will suggest its name." he declared.
"I won'' .viU It *dementin Americana'
Jt is a »p«.-cles of insanity which has
been recognized in every State- of this
Union. It is that sp*>cieB of insanity
which makes the American man believe
his home, his wife, his daughters are
sacred, and that whosoever stains the
virtue of his threshhold violates the
highest of human laws."
Twice during his closing periods Mr.
Delmas was Interrupted by Assistant
District Attorney Garvan, Mr. Jerome
being absent from the court room all
day. Mr. Garvan suggested that the
argument was taking a too wide scope
and Justice Fitzgerald called Mr. Del-
mas' attention to the fact.
Sustained Oratory.
With the exception of the moments
when he was reading from testimony,
Mr. Delmas' speech today was one of
sustained oratorical effort:. Fie threw
about the form of Harry K. Thaw the
cloak of chivalrous knighthood.
"Why," he shouted, "should we admire
the chivalry of the knights of the Mid-
dle Ages who went abroad redressing
wrongs and rescuing maidens in distress,
and withhold our sympathy from this
brave man?"
Mr. Delmas in opening his argument
today read dramatically the story of
Evelyn Thaw, of the actions of Harry
K. Thaw whan in Paris in 15)03, when
Continued on Page Eleven.
Alamo Heights
San Antonio's Beautiful Suburb.
ALAMO HEIGHTS CO.,
OLD PHONE 684. 310 MOORE BLDG.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, April 19.—Weather
forecast:
West Texas and New Mexico—Fair
Wednesday rnd Thursday.
Louisiana and East Texas—Fair and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday partly
cloudy; light south winds.
Local Weather Forecast.
For San Antonio and vicinity—Fair
and warmer.
SAN ANTONIO.
State golf tournament opens April 17.
Flores Street bonds were sold early in
year.
Members of Penrose court may be
summoned to Washington to explain.
Spring trade greater than ever before.
Coming Civil Service Commission ex-
aminations reveal peculiar conditions.
Southern Baptists' will be asked to
meet here In 1908.
TEXAS.
Senator Culberson makes a speech to
the Legislature In wnich he criticises the
President.
Lumber men of Texas open annual con-
vention in Houston.
The House postpones consideration of
the gross receipt tax bill and dissipates
all hopes of avoiding an extra session of
the Legislature, but the Governor may
not call it until after the anti-pass and
anti-lobby bills go Into effect.
Thp Federated Women's Clubs for the
Fifth District of Texas open a two days'
session at Goliad.
The House by a qood-sized majority
refuses to table Cobbs resolution demand-
ing that platform demands hereafter be
voted on by the people.
The Senate concurs In the drastic
amendments to the bucket shop bill and
the measure will go to the Governor for
his consideration.
The House passes finally Joint resolu-
tion to pay Legislators $1000 a year for
the year the Legislature Is in session
The State Tax Board meets at Austin
to consider the listing of intangible assets
of railroads and other corporations.
DOMESTIC.
United States Senator Curtis of Kansas
says hi6 State will stick to Roosevelt
through thick and thin.
Howard Nicholas gets life and Leonard
Leopold fourteen years for the murder
of the actress, Mrs. Margaret Leslie, in
Chicago.
Interstate Commerce Commission de-
cides that Mr. Harriman must answer
certain questions he refused to respond
to at recent hearing in New York.
Mr. Stead, the London editor, calls on
President Roosevelt and discusses the
coming peace conference in New York.
One man killed and two others mortally
wounded in Georgia.
Lawyer Delmas concludes his summing
up for Thaw. Mr. Jerome wfll make his
address today.
Suit filed in Kentucky against the
Southern Pacific et al. by Attorney Gen-
eral leeklng to have railway companies
property assessed at higher valuation.
SPORTS.
Weberfields wins the short course
steeplechase at New Orleans.
Callahan captures the feature at Ben-
nlpg after an exciting finish.
Cloudlight wins the Narcissus handicap
at Oakland.
Atlanta defeats Birmingham, 7 to 4, In
opening game of season in Southern
League baseball.
Houston Texas League baseball team
defeats Lake Charles, 5 to 1.
FOREIGN.
Bomb explosion In Barcelona, Spain,
causes number of casualties.
Argentine Republic gets contract from
Mexico over American competitors for
5000 tons of wheat.
^
To Be Statistician.
Special Telegram to The Fi press.
HOUSTON, Tex., April 9.—Vic Daniels,
who has been doing special work for the
Chronicle at Austin, has resigned to en-
ter the statistical department of oil in-
vestors of Texas and Indian Territory
with headquarters at Beaumont.
SLAYERS OF
ACTRESS ARE
FOUND GUILTY
Two Men Convicted for the Mur-
der of Margaret Leslie in
Chicago in October.
NICHOLAS IS SENT UP
FOR LIFE IN PRISON
*
\
mm
Kj IAN ANTONIO, TEA- _ ,
iisE&iPioneerFlonr
Marian Cole
Fisher,
Teacher of
Practical House-
hold Economics
Baking Expert
and Authority
on Flour,
Uses arid
Recommends
Hotel Iturbide,
Fronting Main Plaza.
Durango, Mexico.
BEST ROOMS IN THE CITY.
French and American Cuisine—Rates
the most reasonable
AUGUSTIN CHARPENEL, Prop.
Leonard Leopold, Bis Accomplice Given
Fourteen Year Term in the Pen-
itentiary—Kobhery Motive
for the Crime.
CHICAGO, 111., April 9.—Howard Nich-
olas and Leonard Leopold were today
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Mar-
garet Leslie, the actress. Nicholas was
sentenced to life imprisonment, while
Leopold was given a fourteen-year term
in prison. Robbery is said to have been
the motive for the crime.
On the morning of Oct. 19 last year
the dead body of Mrs. Leslie was found
in her room at the Palace Hotel with
an undergarment tied around her neck.
The room was filled with gas which
came from an open jet. A verdict of
suicide by gas poisoning was rendered
by a Coroner's Jury. This finding, how-
ever, did not meet the approval of the
woman's father, Marvin P. Woody of
South Bend, Ind., and he demanded that
the case be reopened. Nicholas, who
had been connected with Mrs. Leslie in
several theatrical ventures and who lived
at the Palace Hotel, was arrested as
a suspect.
Under what he alleged later to have
been sweatbox methods he made a con-
fession to the police in which he impli-
cated Leopold. He admitted having
Killed Mrs. Leslie in order to rob her
of her diamonds. Some of the diamonds
which had belonged to Mrs. Leslie were
found in the possession of Nicholas and
Leopold.
^
THOMAS W. LAWSON SAFE.
Seven Masted Schooner Which Was
Thought to Be Lost at Sea.
NORFOLK, Va., April 9.—The seven
masted schooner Thomas W. Lawson,
petroleum laden, which became separated
in the late storm from the tug Paul
Jones, towing her from Sabine Pass to
Marcus Hook, Pa., was sighted todav
off the Chinlmleono life saving station
on the North Carolina coast under her
own sails, making fair time and appar-
ently safe.
CALLING OF
EXTRA SESSION
IS CLINCHED
House Tables (he Gross Receipts
Tax Bill, Killing It for the
Regular Session.
GOVERNOR MAY WAIT
LONG 10 ISSUE CALL
Executire Debating Whether to Recon-
vene Legislature Immediately or Wait
Until Anti-Lobby and Anti-Pass
Bills Are in Effect.
MISSOURI GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Extraordinary Session to Consider
Race Track Gambling.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 9.-The
Forty-fourth General Assembly convened
in extraordinary session at noon today.
Among the matters recommended to
come before the special session by Gov-
ernor Folk In his message is the passage
of an emergency clause to immediately
enforce the statute passed by the regular
session to prohibit race track gambling.
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
Union at Bisbee Demands Recognition
or it Will Strike.
EL PASO, Tex., April 9.—The Western
Federation of Miners has organized a
union at Bisbee, Arizona, and today Is-
sued an ultimatum to the companies that
a strike would take place tomorrow un-
less the 'union was recognized.
Thre • hundred men are affected.
Dr. W. A. Womble
...SPECIALIST...
Treats and Cures Chronic Diseases, Kid-
ney and Bladder, Blood and Skin, All
Urinary Diseases. Refuse to Suffer
Longer. X-Ray and All Modern Appli-
ances. Suites 524-5 Hicks Building.
DR. F. S. HAYES
NEUROLOGIST
FOR CHRONIC, EYE OR NERVOUS
TROUBLE.
Glasses Scientifically Fitted.
No Drug., No Operations.
New Phone 2222. ' 29'/2 W. Commerce St.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 9.—The lower body
of the Legislature this morning voted
to table tho pending gross receipts tax
bill. This action means the death of the
measure so far as the regular session Is
concerned. It' any one had doubt of an
extra session being called his views on
the matter underwent an iminedlato
change by reason of the action of the
House In virtually saying that there
shall bo no tax legislation at this ses-
sion.
While it was the settled purpose of
Governor Campbell to call the special ses-
sion to convene immediately upon tho
adjournment of the regular session, the
action of the House this morning in
tabling the gross receipts tax bill has
caused him to waver In what was almost
a tixed determination.
It is understood that he is now debat-
ing the question of whether it would not
bebetter to defer the time for holding
the extra session until late in the summer
or late In the fall. It may be that two
sessions would be found necessary.
By deferring the date for calling the
special session the anti-lobby and anti-
free pass ii fluence would be evaded, it
is claimed, as both these measures would
be in effect.
It may be as late as Saturday before
the Governor makes up his mind posi-
tively on the question whether the special
session will be called immediately.
The tabling of the gross receipts tax
bill this morning was not. done by the
enemies of the bill. Paradoxical as tt
may seem a number of the opponents of
the measure \oted against the motion to
table. Theso opponents of the bill wanted
to finish the fight upon the floor of tho
House, some of them being of the belief
that they would muster enough strength
to defeat It by direct vote.
Kennedy Favors Delay.
The motion to table the bill was made
by J. M. Alderdice and was strongly sup-
ported by A. M. Kennedy, chairman of
the revenue and taxation committee, and
joint author of the hill. All of the mem-
bers of that committee supported the
motion to table, the reason for their
action being that it was very clear that
the filibustering tactics which were em-
ployed ngainst the measure yesterday by
the minority had had the effect of pre-
venting the bill from reaching the Sen-
ate in time for enactment by that body.
The supporters of the bill could not have
mustered a four-fifths vote to suspend
the Constitutional rule and place th« bill
on its third reading and final passage to-
day, even had it been passed to engross-
ment. Under the rules the bill could not
have been considered by the Senate had
It gone to that body at any time later
than today.
In view of this situation the friends of
the measure determined that it was use-
less to take up the time of the House to-
day in further debate on Its various pro-
visions. Tts fate was clenrly marked out
and it was disposed of in the easiest way
possible.
No effort will be made to get up the
intangible assets tax bill, the franchise
DR. FIELDING
SUNSET ROUTE
$25 California
On Sale Daily.
$5C San Francisco
AND RETURN.
Going April 26th to May 18th,
Steamship Tickets to and From
Europe, New York and Cuba.
Cooks European Tours.
CITY OFFICE, 301 ALAMO PLAZA
10:25 P. M. 10:25 P. M.
"Alamo Special"
TO
Houston and Galveston
Carrying Local Sleeper
for Waco.
9:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M.
"The Flyer"
FOR
Dallas, Ft. Worth, St. Louis, Kansas
City and the North and East
Opening Excursion of the Season
to Landa's Park, New Biaun-
feis, Sunday, April 7th.
Leave San Antonio 7:30 a. m.
and 2:15 p. m. Returning leave
New Braunfels 7:00 p. m.
C. A. BRIOOS, C. P. & T. A..
R. G. BIJFORD. Assistant.
121 Alamo riaza. Both Phones 35.
Hotel Sternau
Torreon, Mexico
The best and most up-to-date Hotel In
Mexico.
Electric Fans and Shower Baths In all
Rooms.
European Plan. Cafe In Connection.
Genito - Urinary and
Venerel
SPECIALIST
Recently from tho
m e d 1 o a 1 clinics of
Europe.
Office Practice Only.
Hours 9 to 12. 2 to 5;
Sundays 9 to 12.
Suites 421. 422, 423.
424, Fourth Floor
Hioke Building.
San Antonio, Texas,
SPECIALIST
Everything Electrical
DUNLAP
The Train To Take For
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON
THROUGH SLEEPERS.
Leaves S. A. & A. P. Depot at 8 p. nt
ED. SACHS, City Ticket Agent.... Opposite Monger Hotel
f dt
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 100, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1907, newspaper, April 10, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441684/m1/1/?q=%22United%20States%20-%20Texas%20-%20Bexar%20County%22: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.