This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1913
Page
16
The San Antonio Light publishes its date and pricing for daily and Sunday editions, including mail and carrier options. It lists contact numbers, note on pet address changes, and office locations in New York Chicago and Tremont, with subscription rates.
The January 1913 total circulation for The San was 587 182 copies. The evening edition averaged 18 592 copies daily and 21 292 on Sundays. Net paid daily averages were 17 088 for the evening edition and 19 231 for Sundays. The Light’s circulation is garbled but notes 45 ows.
The piece argues that Reed Smoot, Utah senator and head of the Joint Commission on Printing, may have allowed former Senator Foraker to print and distribute his Clapp Committee testimony at public expense. It notes the rush of 3000 copies, printed after Foraker appeared, via Smoot’s control of franking, raising questions about official access and the legitimacy of the testimony’s distribution.
Charter board canvasses the Webb amendment to place appointive power with commissioners subject to mayoral approval. It outlines disapproval, appeal to the full board, and majority vote to determine appointments. Memphis Des Moines models cited. aim to curb political machines and ensure capable service. Also commentary on enforcing front door rules in transit to improve efficiency and safety for San Antonio passengers.
The piece accuses Senator Smoot of misconduct for aiding Senator Foraker and using his frank to reveal or conceal information. It calls the act infidelity to the people's trust and says Smoot betrayed the public by aligning with privileged interests. It suggests another senator was swayed by wealth and calls out influence by the octopus of money.
The San Antonio Traction Company enforces a pay as you enter rule requiring rear entry and front exit. Conductors find it hard to enforce as riders, especially women, resist retracing to the front door.
Critics praise the band virtuosos while the essential bass drummer stays unseen. The article celebrates the drummer who keeps tempo and unity in life as in music, noting his wearisome strap and rear rank status yet essential role in making the ensemble tune. It ends with a call for all to contribute their part.
The census shows 68 810 people in the Canal Zone with about 42 000 employed by the Canal Commission, Panama Railroad, and canal contractors. Soil limited for farming and non Americans not desirable, so Col. Goethals favors depopulation except for canal operatives and military protection.
The Cleveland Leader notes that Southern Brazil is not being Germanized. It points out that Brazilian immigration is heavily Portuguese, with Spaniards outnumbering Germans by six to one each year, and argues Monroe Doctrine concerns are unfounded.
The Los Angeles Tribune notes a century of peace since the 1814 treaty of Ghent with hope that America and Britain will honor a Christmas anniversary. It recalls Civil War tensions and President Cleveland's Venezuela message as not posing real conflict, due to mutual concession.
The Utica Observer notes Congress set aside 25000 for presidential travel but funds are largely exhausted since July. Renewal requires a special act and most will not be available for the incoming president. It suggests Wilson faces tight travel budgeting.
Mildred searches her fiancé Selwyn Darlington in the burning mansion as flames roar and paths of danger unfold. Selwyn saves Mildred’s brother George’s love and face a moral test when a letter reveals a costly debt and a hidden family link.
Fourteen years after starting with thirty dollars, Elizabeth Towne rose to edit the Nautilus magazine and lead the New Thought movement. A practical, energetic figure, she advocates self reliance, work, and courage, teaching millions to harness natural forces for personal success.
Selwyn Darlington learns his brother George died after an explosion and a pistol shot. Mildred, once unconscious, awakens to secure Selwyn’s forgiveness and declares her unwavering devotion as they confront the inferred family scandal and racing debts.
The New York Sun reports that the government has established a private post office for a man in Illinois, paving the way for Governor Wilson to place all believers. This reveals an effort to accommodate religious or faithful groups in the new postal framework.
A Birmingham Age-Herald note warns that the name Pujo is pronounced Pew-ho in Washington and worse in New York, reflecting regional speech biases.
Miss Martina Zatella and Signor Alessandro Bonci headlined a Beethoven Hall concert under the Press Club of San Antonio. The program featured English Italian and French songs plus arias from Lucia di Lammermoor Martha La Boheme and Aida with strong dramatic singing and an ovation for both leads. Accompaniment by Roberto Francini drew high praise.
The Philadelphia Record notes irritation over immigration officials allowing Governor Wilson to depart from Ellis Island. It portrays continued critical commentary about Castro and immigration policy.
The Baltimore American comments on Wilson facing a cascade of expected mistakes, suggesting the task would be beyond human capability to avoid.
Mexico seeks stronger military supplies as Madero faces doubts on reform, prompting calls for better con dition powders and allied aid from the United States amid ongoing instability.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.