San Antonio Light Publisher Rates and Address Notice
Editors Dietil and Beach publish subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier and mail. Notices explain how to update addresses and report delivery irregularities. Ads note offices in New York and Chicago with special agency listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
United States
San Antonio Light Audit Certified by N W Ayer Firm
The circulation of The San Antonio Light for the nine months ending January 31, 1912 has been certified by N. W. Ayer & Son of Philadelphia. The firm’s audit is regarded as authoritative and final by advertisers across America and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
N. W. Ayer & Son
Philadelphia
America
Europe
Texas voters eye Colquitt second term amid Ramsey attack
A Gonzales rally for judge William F. Ramsey as a prohibition candidate featured harsh personal attacks on Gov. O. D. Colquitt. Colquitt plans a reply later in the month, with editors urging restraint and praising his administration as worthy of a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Ramsey
Prohibition
Texas
Gonzales
O. D. Colquitt
Colquitt
Judge Ramsey
Governor Colquitt
The Ways of Man by Frances L. Garside
A Woman contributor to The Lieut, Frances L. Garside, offers aphorisms on little vanities and the gayety of civilization. Her pleasant, good-natured excoriations of feminine prejudices and male follies entertain without bitterness, challenging both sexes with wit. The Lieut plans to publish more of her lens on gender relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances L. Garside
Miss Garside
Emperor's denial in Panama canal fortification dispute
Colonel Goethals testifies that Kaiser William II said the Panama Canal should be fortified, while the Norddeutsche Zeitung denies the remark. The dispute centers on who spoke truth, with potential implications for German and British positions on canal defense and U S sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethals
Panama Canal
Germany
William
United States Senate
New York World
Norddeutsche Zeitung
Colonel Goethals
United States
England
Powers of observation differ by gender in everyday life
A critic contrasts how a husband and wife describe missing spouses and objects. The wife offers precise physical details and exact measurements, while the husband relies on vague guesses and excuses. The piece promises a rebuttal with the other side of the story.
Contention Over Panama Canal Fortification Draws Intrigue
The piece argues Britain may fund Caribbean fortifications while Germany risks opposing Panama policy. It questions Goethals and the emperor, suggesting a secret misstep but denying imperial overrule, and calls for further details to resolve the mystery surrounding canal fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
Caribbean Sea
Jamaica
Goethals
Colonel Goethals
The Greatest Surgeon and the Listerian Revolution
A tribute to Lord Lister notes the pre and post Lister eras in surgery. It credits Lister with founding scientific principles applied to surgery and highlights the shift from deadly blood poisoning to safer operations aided by chloroform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lister
Lord Lister
London Lancet
British Organ of
Telephones in Osage Homes Connect to Central
The Osage in Oklahoma embrace telephones, once teased as odd, now linking homes to central exchange. Chief White Eagle first installed the device after a telephonic demonstration, with other tribes following as they saw travel and trouble saved by the white man’s invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Oklahoma
White Eagle
Central
Breakages in Hotels Like Tales From New York Press
Simeon Ford recalls hotel breakages, noting a waiter or chambermaid whose mischief exceeds normal. He cites a maid who, after leaving, was found not a real chambermaid but an elephant trainer forced to quit due to mishandling elephants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simeon Ford
New York
New York Press
Unwritten Rule and the Founding Executive Term Change
The 1787 convention debated executive length and re eligibility, shifting from a seven year term chosen by the legislature to a four year term with two terms possible. It ended with Washington as model, balancing republican ideals and popular representation in shaping the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Harvey
North American Review
Committee On Detail
United States
Spaight
Williamson
Virginia
Jeremiah S. Black
Washington
Madison
Hamilton
Senate
Congress
George Washington
How Much Did He Lose P J Klute's Cash Shortage
A smooth talking young man entered grocer P J Klute's store and asked for five cents of mustard with a ten dollar bill. He claimed he handed a one dollar bill as change and devised a scheme to swap bills, leaving Klute short. Police estimated the loss at nine dollars, while the grocer thought about six dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
P. J. Klute
Klute
Soulard Street
Gorgonzola Advice Flips On The Spot
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item jokes about testing waiters with a fake cheese dialogue. The tale ends with the tester praising Swiss sandwiches while noting the waiter may lose sleep over the prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Genoa Converts Debt Heap Into Bank Capital in 1407
In 1407 Genoa faced a flood of loans and consolidated them turning the burden into the capital of a bank formed for the purpose, creating a pivotal financial instrument amid the republic’s fiscal strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of
Genoa
Twenty Famous Men and the Digging of Ostia
A discussion of Professor Dante Vaglieri and his Ostia dig as a way to reveal how the past speaks to the present. The article argues discovering ancient remains illuminates life, work, and culture, and that the scholar’s labor yields enduring knowledge beyond statues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Rome
Dante Vaglieri
Ostia
Pompeii
Herculaneum
Vaglieri
United States
The Dodo In A Childs Language Poem
A schoolroom verse laments a short entry on the extinct dodo. The speaker, a student, questions why the bird vanished and why the lesson book offers so little explanation. The tone blends sadness and curiosity about extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodo
Dodos
Flying costs and dangers spark view from Courtland Field Bishop
Courtland Field Bishop in New York warns flying remains perilous and costly. He cites a financier who claims a complete machine could cost 150 dollars, sparking talk that affordable flight might soon become a major business venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtland Field
New York
Washington Star
Easter Bunny Surprise In Tobin Hill Family Home
In the Tobin Hill district a five year old boy received two white rabbits from his father. A sister aged six argued over ownership for days. The next morning the boy announced he would share the rabbits after four newborn kits were found in the nest, bringing joy to the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobin Hill
Wireless Desrt Stations Planned for Coachilla Desert
Dr H L Coffman studies costs to install at least five wireless telegraph stations covering the upper Coachilla desert with operation likely by summer. Desert experiments show high success and easy joining of stations by light batteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Cal
H. L. Coffman
Coachilla
Desert
Jolly Jones of Montpelier Narrates Credit and Wit
Senator Dillingham recounts Jolly Jones proprietor of a Montpelier hotel known for dry humor. A guest prepared to depart without paying. Jones calmly said if you lose your wallet between here and Randolph remember you didn’t take it out here. Washington correspondence New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Dillingham
Vermont
Jolly Jones
Montpelier
Jones
Here
Randolph
Washington
New York World
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SAN Antonio Light A
San Antonio Light
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Associated Press
Charles
Dietil
Harrison L. Beach
Tribune Building
Chicago
Sesc Secs
Harvey L. Steele
Femnly
San Antonio Daily and
Sun- Light
Vey L. Steele
J. Wahl
Jno
Thomas Tapper