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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1908
Page
2
Terms of subscription shown in a fragment: Paty and Bunday offering one year at a price. ay and Binday, one inortD, y Kcition, one years. copie, Daily or Sut.
A printed notice urges subscribers to report both old and new addresses for pet enclosures. It asks readers to notify the office if mailings become irregular and provides telephone contact 176 for assistance.
Rain ended with a thunderstorm and cooler temps, clearing the air for a fine carnival week. Elated crowds welcome elaborate shows, a queen presiding over festivities, and a ban on confetti and whip history. Local officials hope revelers enjoy safe street celebrations despite lingering nerves from past scandals.
Supt Wolfe issues circular to school principals urging renewed pupil activity in wartime mosquito control. He credits past student effort for city’s low mosquito problem and emphasizes ongoing community engagement with elders at home. The text notes that mosquitoes are not the only danger and hints at broader pest control education.
Fragmented remarks touch on typhoid risks from filth and mosquitoes, urging extermination over screening. Mentions Taft Hughes Taft victory dynamics and Governor Campbell's Fort Worth remarks. notes carnival season, peanut price drop to 9 cents, Aldrich currency bill intro, and Burleson Burgess dynamics in Congress.
The Chicago Journal argues that global railroad expansion and tariff policy empower steel monopolies and big trusts. It attacks Standard Oil for undercutting prices in some regions and overcharging elsewhere, warning tariffs enable domestic monopolies and harm consumers. The piece urges tariff revision to curb such protections and restore fair competition for American consumers.
A humorous portrait shows Tom Ganmpbell abandoning political hustle for fishing. He hides his old coat and belt, dons a simple outfit, and sits by a lake as the crowd noise fades. The scene contrasts campaign fray with tranquil, natural sounds and the lone wooden ball gourd for company.
A Philadelphia suburban paper printed two editorial squires without data separating them. One says a new hippopotamus was born, followed by an observation that it looks more like Ryan than anyone else. The writer notes the coincidence as real.
A New York Journal of Commerce article argues that public control can justify a natural monopoly for public service companies like AT and T if rates stay fair and public oversight ensures efficiency and harmony. It contends that with full publicity and supervision, genuine cooperation between authorities and firms can produce fair returns to investors while serving the public interest.
A widow mother and her daughter plot to entrap a rich bachelor at a health springs resort. They spend lavishly on clothes to attract him, delay reunion until the peak season, then succeed in a dramatic elopement. The tale ends with the family living comfortably.
In Tevans six mile pasture two seven-prong bucks locked horns in a death embrace. After days of struggle one buck died, the other freed by Dr Wilkinson and the Treadwells who pried apart the horns and released the survivor, marking the victor for future identification.
Rich and powerful not only profit from crime but create anti establishment sentiment. An outspoken column argues greed fosters unrest, citing that wealth holders’ deceit leads to downfall, imprisonment, or death, and condemns dishonest business.
A Chicago merchant, E B Butler, argues there is good in wealth when used properly. He praises philanthropic gifts like libraries and cultural centers by Carnegie, noting their value in stimulating public thought and discussion and applauding generous giving.
The text discusses how dieting and restraint were replaced by systematic physical exercises inspired by Francois Delsarte. It credits Genevieve Stebbins for merging Delsarte’s methods with Swedish gymnastics, shaping American women’s fitness and beauty ideals and spreading these practices through educational institutions.
A Prof. Dr. Adalbert von Tobold piece argues that interest in women's physical well being has grown recently in America across social classes. It discusses American women's health and vigor as a notable social topic and hints at evolving standards of female beauty.
A sergeant on duty at the Cain-Merce and Alamno streets intersection responded to a loud pistol report on Saturday. He found a stubborn automobile stalled at an incline near a repair shop, delaying traffic as wagons bicycles and carts passed by. Officer Chris Duli
The Aransas Pass railroad reaches Hallettsville with a new station opening April 23. Braden park plans an Easter excursion and dance near the river four miles southeast of the city. A. Scully and Amelia Clifford wed at St Marys church with Rev. Father Maloney officiating. A Scholz and daughter depart for Europe in May for an extended continental stay. A Lone Star Brewery boating party on the river last night and Dave W. Douglas resigns his cornet post to take a Chicago position.
Fragmented historical notes list Charles Robert Darmvin death born 1809 and a San Francisco earthquake life checks. Also cites astronomical events tonight and tomorrow morning with sun and rise times and planetary hints. Additional items include a U S Army recruitment notice for single men aged 18 to 35, plus local ads for hardware stores and services.
Announcement list shows several candidates for sheriff of Bexar County. Bexar primary action referenced as the Democratic primaries. Names include B. D. Lindsey W. I. Goforth Tomes McCloskey Chas. P. Stevens and Fred A. Lancaster.
The Light records Vivian K. Hamilton as a declared candidate for County Clerk in the upcoming democratic primaries, noting the party designation and official filing intent.
A local constable announces his intention to run as a Democrat for Precinct No 1 subject to party primary action. The notice emphasizes election timing and party processes.
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