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San Antonio Light in San Antonio, Texas

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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

San Antonio Light

Location

San Antonio, Texas, United States of America

Date

Mar 05, 1911

Page

6

Tempest over Bailey resignation in Texas politics

The essay outlines Senator Bailey’s possible resignation amid Texas influence and Campbell’s bid for the seat. It notes Taft’s stance on reciprocity, the looming role of the Texas legislature, and potential candidates like Jake Wolters while contrasting Senate reform debates and amid assorted satirical jabs at national figures.

Bailey United States Senate Roscoe Conklin New York Senate Texas Lorimer Arizona Thomas M. Campbell Campbell Washington Jake Wolters Austin

Taft Vision of an Intercontinental Railroad Dream

The piece notes William Howard Taft’s proposal for a transcontinental line from New York to the isthmus linking Mexico Central American nations with the United States. It recalls Blaine’s earlier Bureau of American Republics and discusses a continental economic union as a distant, visionary aim.

William Howard Taft New York Mexico Nicaragua San Salor Costa Rica Guatemala Panama United Road North America James G. Blaine Bureau of American Republics South America Continents

Massachusetts considers acre homesteads to aid working families

Public hearings urged a shift toward acre homesteads around industrial towns to let workers buy homes and reduce rent, but the commission endorsed instead limited street railway involvement and left the plan stalled. The passage condemns deadlocked legislatures and praises direct action.

Massachusetts Texas

Tomorrow's Sun Is Sure to Shine

The verse offers encouragement that tomorrow will bring relief and better days. It urges maintaining cheerful resolve despite current troubles, noting hope can defy ills and that fate may improve as difficulties resolve.

Kennett Harris

A Gentle Man Teaches a Boy a Lesson on Cats

An elderly man chastises a boy for aiming a rubber catapult at a tortoise shell cat. He paints a humane scene of the cat and its kittens and denies the boy’s intent, then guides the boy on better aim and a sturdier sling, warning of cruelty.

Kennett Harris Willie

Newell Wisest Says: Beeleysport tavern Adds Ladies Room

Newton Newkirk notes Dosh Wise remarks that Beeleysport tavern owner Snickle o’ the Beeleysport has added a ladies’ smoking room with a display of corncob pipes to outdo New York hotels.

New York

Depreciation of John Devine In Flater Poem

The writer critiques John Devine calling him a maiden poet whose genius remains unseen. The verse is labeled amateurish with obscured plots and unclear meaning, expressing disdain for the poet and his work. The speaker imagines removing a Fedora and laments the verse as punk while craving angora.

John Devine Poe

Pittsburgh Telephone Co Bans Hello From Exchanges

The Pittsburgh PA Telephone Company will no longer permit the word Hello as a salutation in its exchanges and asks patrons not to say it when calling a number. Officials deem Hello rude and harsh and provide no fixed replacement. Suggestions offered include Say, Greetings, or Shake, old man in a light hearted tone.

Pittsburgh Pittsburg Darby

Pneuton Pneuquerque Becomes Topic Of Fan Letter

A writer describes a social mix up at a dance where his name Pneuton Pneuquerque sparks jokes about foreign nobility. He criticizes Darby for mocking his name and warns of personal consequences if the joke recurs.

Pneut

Then It Happened Our Daily Discontinued Story

Harold Velox enters Chinatown to photograph a tong meeting with a small camera. He snaps pictures despite locals who believe photos bring bad luck and may cause death when a picture is taken. The scene ends with the shutter sound and an abrupt finish.

Harold Velox Chinatown Harold Little Harold

Opinion Awaited From Colonel Bryan On Reciprocity Measure

As Others View It Colonel Bryan has not yet expressed his opinion on the Canadian reciprocity measure. He may be waiting to see how Harmon and Gay line up.

Taft Bryan Harmon Gaynor St. Louis Globe-Democrat

Pinchot Signals Shifting Republican Alignment

The Newark Star notes Mr Pinchot stating he does not care about aligning with Democrats or Republicans and that many Republicans share this sentiment in these times referencing a broader GOP mood.

Chicago Senator Blamed by Roosevelt Comment

The Pittsburg Leader notes that no amount of bluster from the Chicago senator will erase the black mark Roosevelt assigns, reflecting a sharp political clash between the two figures.

Chicago Roosevelt Pittsburg

Doc Cook Faces Frosty Reception in Vaudeville

East reports suggest Doc Cook may be a frost in vaudeville yet a chilly reception would prove him with cold feet. The Milwaukee Sentinel notes this showbiz sentiment and hints at audience skepticism.

Doc Cook Milwaukee Sentinel

Taft Contemplates Phonograph Secretary Device

Mr Taft considered a first rate phonograph with automatic attachment would make a safes and sane secretary. The remark appeared in the Boston Herald noting his interest in novel gadgets for efficiency.

Taft Boston Herald

Murphy’s Political Port of a Candidate Detracts

A fragmented New York World item argues that Mr Murphy’s political support for a candidate may hinder his own prospects, noting irony in public opinion and political strategy.

Murphy New York

Thanks to Congressman Hobson We Find Aid for Youth Ideas

A tribute to Congressman Hobson as a catalyst for youth engagement and innovative ideas in Baltimore. The piece highlights support for programs linking young minds with civic opportunities and the local Sun’s role in promoting such initiatives.

Hobson Baltimore Sun O Saas

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The provided text fragment lacks identifiable names places dates or events to summarize into a newspaper card.

Texas Tax Talk on Tar Rate and Wolf Bounties

In a Louder register voice the Lockhart Register questions Governor Colquitt s plan to raise the state tar tax from four cents to twelve and a half cents per hundred dollars valuation suggesting it be raised to twenty five cents and noting a Mexican measure as a potential justification The piece frames the tax idea as costly and implies wolves killed in the Sierra Madre would require substantial Texas funds.

Colquitt Sierra Madre Texas

Insurrection in Mexico Fades as Federals Enter Juarez

The Corpus Christi Caller notes the Mexican insurrection devolves into a fiasco with no rebels found in Juarez after a 12 day march by 1000 federal troops from Chihuahua. It reports disrupted invasion plans and mocks the rebels as the next act will be shown in nickelodeons.

Juarez Rio Grande el Paso Chihuahua Nickelodeons Corpus Christi

North visitor confuses San Antonio lore with Houston tower tale

An observed citizen recalls a Chicago visitor touring San Antonio. The clock tower in the Fort Sam Houston quad inspires a myth about General Sam Houston guarding against Indians, prompting a youngster to quip Moses built it to reach the Promised Land. The piece contrasts northern haste with southern pace and local pride.

San Antonio Chicago Fort Sam Houston Quadrangle Bill Sam Houston Houston Moses Promised Land Alamo City Missouri

Not working hard but guarding dignity in city street scene

A big policeman stands daily before a pretentious downtown office building maintaining law and order while Leary the janitor boasts of being his friend. The scene notes the officer's handsome bearing and the janitor's pride in the connection.

Guardians of Law and Order Leary

Mendelssohn Glee Club Organized with Sixteen Members

In an evening gathering The Mendelssohn Glee Club organized with sixteen members. Officers elected include Charles Schilling president Burt Ashford vice president Will Tobin secretary and Duncan Bell treasurer. various club activities and local notices follow.

Mendelssohn Glee Club Charles Schilling Burt Ashford Will Tobin Duncan Bell Joe Seely Otto Gerlach Soledad Street Albert Lockwood Alamo Monumental Association Jokers Baseball Club Martha Washington Travis Park Church Ernest Jambois Jambois David Crockett Heroes of Texas Knights of the Golden Rule The Fair Association A. ©. Schryver B. F. Yoakum Sam Maverick Paul Stein Cild Isla Alabama Mississippi Southern Pacific Mexico

The Curb, Coachmen, and a Boy Under the Policeman

A city scene shows a well known curbside office where both rich drivers and coachmen gather. A traffic-police figure, once friendly, sternly shooed away a boy of about eight who rode up on a pony showing how law applies to all, regardless of status.

Fort Worth Record Withholds Review of Rector's Show

The Fort Worth Record declined to report the performance of The Girl From Rector's and announced its sale on the editorial page. The Dallas Times-Herald notes the disclosure as a press stance on trade publication practices.

Fort Worth Record Irl Sal Adve Ife Dallas Times-Herald

Also Mentioned on This Page

Associated Press D. Robbins Osinom Office Estorial Beckwith Tribune E Light Rotsis Senited Tempest National Treasury Wire Trust Gainesville Mount Pelee House of Lords Lords Farrell United States Steel Trust Jim Carnegie Oswald Glasgow Royal Asylum Georgetown Kentucky Glée Myers Old Justice France Japan Hale George Herriman Lines Julius Kruttschnitt Russell Sage Russell L’envol Central Tabby Gontleman Buddy Jimmy Sherlocke Monk New York Evening Journal Publishing Company MR. Sherlocko Henry Henpecko Tam Post Publishing Co Newton Newkirk Our Daily Singere Washington Post Bination
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