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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1911
Page
8
The notice advises subscribers to provide both old and new addresses when changing paper delivery and to report irregular delivery. It also lists telephone contact 176 and notes the paper is on sale at hotels and stands throughout the United.
The article argues that Colorado Springs prospered after women voted to end prohibition, ending the dry regime that limited tourism. It claims that the change revived business as tourists sought a more hospitable environment, and it urges San Antonio voters to heed the example before their own prohibition election.
Francisco I. Madero and Alfonso Madero travel from San Antonio to Chihuahua to meet Francisco I. Madero Jr. and seek a peaceful end to Diaz rule. The group hopes for a settlement that preserves Diaz’s prestige while restoring order in the republic amid growing insurrection.
The article argues that a negotiated settlement with Diaz is politically expedient to avert disaster. It warns that generosity to a fallen foe is unlikely and that the president may face harsh terms. The ensuing trouble is anticipated if terms are rejected.
The Mexican insurgents strengthened by yesterday’s action at Agua Prieta capture the town and threaten Ojinaga and Juarez. Several Americans were hit by stray bullets, with three killed, as the border battle demands insurrectionists fight away from U S soil or retreat.
The pure food law exposes frauds once unseen by the public. It bans heating green oranges to ripen them as adulteration. Officials have also uncovered price hikes after new standards for tomato catsup and custom jelly from cider mill pumice. If officers continue to expose such schemes, many will feel remorse for their naivety.
A European art leadership claim fades, returning to a mere echo of a prior Morgan trip. The article notes the region no longer holds a clear advantage in contemporary art influence.
In a tense political scene, candidates exchange sharp digs as public support wavers. Campaigns press on despite clashes and a growing sense of fatigue among voters.
Maderos reports receiving overtures but does not specify whether the subject is Beethoven or Mauser. The ambiguity leaves readers awaiting clarification on which figure or topic the discussions concern.
The Pittsburg Voters league president accuses vice in the city and labels the bid as the week’s poorest notoriety.
Bailey prepares to challenge a recall under Arizona's constitution while critics call the move unfair. The piece notes Governor Dix of New York honoring a requisition for a man who stole $610 from a Dallas boy, and a remark about Bey likely leaving to buy a bucket of water when his money was taken.
Public sentiment swiftly adapts to realities as the Callaghan campaign gains traction. In earlier times supporters would distance themselves from automobile owners, but current chatter favors the campaign as endorsements grow.
A Boston voice argues that existent creation motivates action via motives and by representation and appeal to modernizing influences. The remark frames urging progress through persuasive presentation without apology.
A society is organized to uplift the behavior of New York youths. Elders seek to give the younger generation opportunities they once lacked.
Syndicates release group portraits of Lorimer and Bailey drawing scrutiny over fairness as Texas senator repeats stance amid the Lorimer scandal. The images prompt discussion on coverage balance and editorial approach.
Champagne glut ends in four shiploads of sparkling wine spilling in the gutter provoking higher toast costs. Wine growers and soldiers clash over the incident in France as prices soar.
Mexican troops would receive the same pay as American soldiers if paid in real money, making a fifteen dollar and fifteen peso difference seem small from the Mexican viewpoint. The note highlights the currency disparity and its impact on morale and incentives.
A letter from Pearl, 19, claims beauty and talent and asks Mr Newkirk for guidance on becoming an actress. She recalls early stage parts, singing talent, and ambitions to join grand opera, ending with a quip about a fall from a wire during an angels ascent.
The Chicago Record-Herald recalls the first mid ocean wireless rescue where passengers were boarded by rank from first class to steerage. It notes calmer seas and no immediate danger yet praises humane treatment despite social hierarchy amid potential panic.
Chicago Journal notes the phrase used to question whether Uncle Joe Cannon would rise against the speaker and protest tyranny in Congress.
The program promises immense pleasure with a week of masks confetti dukes and duchesses. If the carnival delivers, attendees may have no time for sleep or meals as they revel through a maze of amusement.
The Houston Post says Mr. Bryan’s presence in Washington guarantees party harmony and he exudes harmony in democratic councils.
Philadelphia Press argues patriotism will guide actions if the agreement is passed promptly. New York Tribune says the democratic house must decide whether to approve the compact promptly or attach it to other tariff bills to risk defeat. Philadelphia Public Ledger urges deferring their program until patriotic service is performed.
The New York Mail argues the democratic majority must reaffirm its favorable vote from the recent short session and not subordinate the measure to personal schemes, warning that failure to do so would betray its duty.
The New York Evening Post urges prompt action by Congress and a favorable path for the new Democratic majority. The Springfield Republican says Democrats aim to go beyond reciprocity by passing bills to implement essential projects for the people.
The Philadelphia Record reports Diaz’s cabinet has left, Vice President Corral seeks a prolonged leave due to health prompting congressional action, while insurgents demand Diaz's removal and new elections. Diaz’s past choices are blamed for rising hostilities and jailings of Madero allies.
A San Antonio reader argues that vaccination is driven by revenue for doctors, not public health. Emma Milivir, M D, contends the physician earns little from vaccination and would profit more by letting smallpox spread, urging no need to consult authorities.
A writer addresses Pearl about becoming a famous actress advising patience and hard work. He dismisses beauty alone as insufficient and urges starting as a chorus girl, carrying a spear if needed, then progressing to speaking lines and potential solos while maintaining dignity and effort. The tone is admonishing yet hopeful.
The note states that Senator O'Gorman travels to Washington to fill Mr. Depew's seat without any personal supply of anecdotes. The tone is clipped and observational, reflecting a political maneuver without additional personal detail.
The Boston Globe suggests that ongoing disclosures in Illinois may lead Senator Lorimer to doubt the legitimacy of his election, implying possible irregularities or undisclosed information surrounding his victory.
A 1910 verse jokes about domestic strife and divorce as a progress toward Reno. It notes nagging, arguing, aging parties, and boozy nights as causes of fractured homes. The piece uses playful rhythm to critique marital discord and its culmination in divorce.
A Fourth regiment artillery mule train moves from Fort Sam Houston to camp with bell led pack mules. A stray mule disrupts a tents line then rejoins without incident. A local says tourists are spotted by tourists crossing mud to board streetcars as they stop at the far corner.
In a sharp editorial note from the Charleston News and Courier, Morgan is credited with discovery prominence, challenging Columbus’s historical role and re framing America’s discovery narrative.
The Baltimore Sun notes Washingtons favorite air The Same Old Tune mocks the idea of major change with a satirical line about a new Congress in Twin City politics. The piece frames the wind of political repetition and public sentiment around new legislative sessions.
A compact note from the Boston Transcript remarks on Democrats in Washington, highlighting their American derivation and distinct origins from Boston.
The Baltimore Star notes that Washington will remain a village only until Congress acts or withdraws its attention again.
A Washington woman who held up clerks with a revolver is described as frittering away courage in the business and suggested to be a militant suffragette by the Indianapolis News.
Detroit Free Press reports Chancellor Day quips about his ignorance of women, stating he knows less about that subject than any other. The remark underscores a humorous framing of his public persona.
The aged Daniel K. Pearsons of Chicago turns ninety one today and recalls starting with five million to give. He has donated all but enough for a thirty thousand dollar annuity, joking that he has that coming, while noting his old fashioned physician background and the modest way money leaves with brass band fanfare.
Victor Beze buys 10000 head of mutton from Raymond Martin. Willie Heberer hosts a promenade after a Saturday evening reception. A birthday gathering occurs at Gus Ahr's on West Commerce street. The Jokers’ baseball team suspends play to regroup. The Snipers beat the Clippers 25 to 24 before 200 fans.
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