Manager Sinkiey and Editorial Leaders Named
The 8 C Henkwith special Agency announces new managing editor and representatives in New York and Chicago. Tribune Building hosts the agency briefing as updates roll out to the press corps.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1909
Page
2
The 8 C Henkwith special Agency announces new managing editor and representatives in New York and Chicago. Tribune Building hosts the agency briefing as updates roll out to the press corps.
Notices to subscribers advise providing both old and new addresses for changes and to notify the office if delivery is irregular. Include a contact option by phone, such as the number 178.
An exhaustive Missouri case tests two cent rail fare viability, with Federal Judge McPherson ruling the law out and proposing 23 cent and three cent fares for roads. The piece contrasts Missouri and Texas, noting population density, traffic, and political will, while hinting at broader public demand and legislative hurdles. Additional notes reference a New York mayor bid, San Antonio fundraising, and the general business climate influencing fare policy.
A historical summary notes earthquakes are labeled the world’s worst disaster, citing Italy and Sicily quake deaths, floods in September 1887 inundating millions in a large Chinese province, and past incidents with tens of thousands killed, highlighting recurring large-scale natural calamities.
City editor notes mixed reactions as Senator Maak faces criticism amid personal hardship. Mentiones Columbia and Tennessee figures. calls for honoring Carmack’s memory by supporting his widow for a public position.
A Houston Chronicle report notes a statewide Arkansas law allows pharmacies to dispense medicine on physician prescription. The measure is praised for aiding poor patients denied access due to thirst and poverty, with advocates highlighting relief for those unable to pay.
A dense sermon on the blessed liberty of free will, urging restraint of sin and pursuit of virtue through conformity to God’s will. It contrasts moral freedom with servitude to anger, pride, and worldliness, and extols religious liberty as a rightful blessing to exercise in daily life and public duties.
A narrator recalls a childhood tale of Nan T Preston who confesses she will marry a prince. Nan’s dream blooms with playful garden scenes and a distant wedding plan, but the prince remains an imagined figure as Nan ultimately settles for a practical future with Paul, revealing a twist on romantic youth.
Gertie asks if the yellow cow will match my cam ponte in a playful exchange. The line blends quirky imagery with improvised dialect, hinting at a lighthearted, ambiguous confrontation or joke between characters.
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning Chaly and Ghidys with a vague pattern of dialogue. Core details are unreadable, leaving uncertainty about names, actions, or context. The readable portion hints at casual speech and a brief exchange.
A collage of brief jokes and oddities from a Chicago divorce suit to English bluntness. Anecdotes touch on a financier’s $12 weekly income, a land transfer for 400 shekels, Roosevelt’s feistiness, and quirky observations on manners and daily life.
Local notes from San Antonio recount a late 19th century scene with hospital asphyxiation case, a five player baseball signings, business moves by A Joseph, a poet gift to Mayor Calashan, rail tailway plans to Galveston, a dance at Post Social club, and a Matagorda Street saloon burglary with stolen cigars.
A clipped courthouse report quotes EB Huppertz and County Clerk Frank Newton noting a strange pause in marriage records on Fridays. The official urges caution, suggesting the practice aims to avoid legal trouble by delaying access until Saturday.
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