Address Change Notice for Paper Delivery
A reader requests notification of delivery address changes. It asks to supply both old and new addresses. The message notes irregular delivery and asks the office to be informed. The signature line includes the term teepoouc 110.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teepoouc
Circulation figures for the San Antonio Light April 1911
Harvey L. Steele, circulation manager, certifies that the newspaper’s total April 1911 circulation was 632,193 copies with a daily average of 17,739. Free copies and returns totaled 16,560 daily average 552, net paid daily circulation 17,187.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeay
Easch
Harvey L. Steele
SAN Antonio Lght
San Antonio Light
Supreme Court Limits State Resource Controls in Oklahoma Case
The court ruled Oklahoma cannot bar inter state export of natural gas, declaring once privately owned, products may move beyond state lines. This shifts power away from states to preserve resources and could affect interstate commerce nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Standard Oil
State of Oklahoma
Kansas Natural Gas Company
Oklahoma
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
LUEBECKS BLUNDERS AND A QUIET QUARREL
Henry Bluebeck of La Porte Indiana is depicted as a near dying example of flawed judgment and humorless temper. The piece notes such men invite trouble and Bluebeck was among the first to clash in a dispute that led to a quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Bluebeck
la Porte
Ind
Bluebeck
Man's quarrel ends in suicide attempt and divorce
Henry Bluebeck fights with his wife over a foolish dispute. He shoots himself. she laughs instead of helping. He survives but loses his sense of humor and starts divorce proceedings for cruelty. Locals note the couple's volatile pattern and the wife's reaction amid hospital recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebeck
Henry
Oklahoma girl crowned best speller in the state
An Oklahoma twelve year old girl is hailed as the best speller in the state, sparking praise for traditional spelling education as a remedy for widespread poor spelling among graduates. The piece laments modern teaching trends and credits proper instruction for language mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Texas
Lone Star
Crichton
Earth
Arrest the Commander-in-Chief Cited as Loyalty Test
A bold claim frames loyalty as arresting the commander-in-chief and names the figure Orozco as a witness. The line sparks debate over political action and loyalty amid unsettled leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orozco
General Reyes Savior of His Country Dispatch
A terse dispatch contrasts a hero epithet with a dismissive aside about the Savior label and notes a side remark questioning the official praise. No further details on events, dates, or locations are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyes
Diaz Guided Teeth and Reyes Faces Counterblow
Having extracted Diaz’s ulcerated tooth the report turns to Madero who must remove the fangs of General Reyes in a volatile political confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Madero
General Reyes
Water wagon ad faces slow season in San Marcos
A San Marcos man touts a brand new water wagon but says demand will be weak this time of year. The note mentions vice president Corral resigning by proxy and San Antonio hosting broad conventions from bankers to belligerents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Marcos
San Antonio
Ford Madox Hueffer
Rossetti
Morris
Mr. Hueffer
Stevenson
Pater
Literary reminiscences reveal Merriman and other authors
A London periodical excerpt notes Henry Seton Merriman the pen name of Hugh Scott and recalls his elusive meetings before his sudden death. It profiles Arthur Leland and Lorna Higbee Leland, Virginia Meyer on auction bridge, and Walter Weyl and Ford Madox Hueffer reflections on London’s social and literary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Williams
London
Henry Seton Merriman
America
Toe
England
Henry Séton Merriman
Hugh
Scott
Virginia M. Meyer
Paul Elder and Company
San Francisco
Famous Photographs Of Civil War Scenes And Episodes
A retrospective survey notes Gettysburg on July 4 1863 the bloodiest era and compares it to Waterloo. It recalls Union casualties 3063 in three days and the wheatfield scene where gear was stripped to aid the living. It mentions Jerusalem digs for biblical artifacts and previews contemporary literary and publishing items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Waterloo
The Land of Endeavor and the Happy Man’s Trade
A George Matthew Adams essay contrasts the land of Endeavor with a world of pessimists. It extols diligence and active labor over sorrow and complaint, urging readers to sever idleness to join the “happy” life in a realm of toil and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endeavor
Residences, riots and railroad news from May 21 1890
The May 21 1890 issue reports a burglary at Henry Muhlendorf’s Mill street home with theft of a gold watch and other items. It notes a near-collision incident when John Stil Waugh redirected the hook and ladder truck to avoid a buggy on Commerce and Losoya streets. Also listed are visits by Southern Pacific officials J C Stubbs and J Kruttschnitt in their special car, a sensational Houston Post dispatch about undermined government buildings, social events including Miss Marie Dennett’s reception, Clippers meeting plans, priestly ordination anniversary at St Mary’s Chapel, a crowing hen alarming Fred Small, and construction of a $4000 infirmary on Prospect Hill with Dr Cross attending. Also mentioned are the pharmaceutical examiners meeting electing H A Blair registrar and Capt Ed Braden returning from Galveston for rock work bids at the new wharves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Stubbs
J. Kruttschnitt
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Houston Post
Marie Dennett
Galveston
The Battle of Bull Run and a Courier’s Bold Mission
On the first Bull Run clash a lone Confederate battery on a hill withstood northern attack while Major Howard, wounded after delivering a crucial order, reached the guns to guide a retreat. The battery held long enough for Confederate reinforcements to arrive, reversing the tide of battle and shaping the war’s early course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Lee
Bull Run
General Bee
Staunton
John Imboden
Imbodén
Howard
Bee
Jackson
Imboden
Spey
Gray
Kirby Smith
Washingon
Rear seating habits spark San Antonio politeness debate
An Observant Citizen asks why men sit in the rear of cars and women move to the front. The man explains the imbalance makes the front seat yield more often. He notes San Antonio women seem ungrateful when offered a seat and the gesture goes unacknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
No Weeps St Louis Team Heads Toward Tail End
The St Louis ball team owned by a woman appears set to finish near the bottom as other club owners remain ungallant, per the Birmingham Age Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.Louis Ball
Birmingham Age-Herald
National Senate debate slight on abolishing states
A Knoxville Journal and Tribune editorial argues a preference for repealing state legislatures over abolishing the U S Constitution, framing it as a more acceptable constitutional reform option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Senate
United States
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Beekind of the Latter Area Underlines Bee Diversity
The Montgomery Advertiser notes that about 4500 wild bee species are known in the Latter Area, with many more unnamed species of presidential bees implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Don’t Interrupt Revenues and Senate Reform
A Tanta Georgia item argues that while reforming how senators are elected, Congress should also speed up how it conducts the nation's business. The call urges a livelier pace in legislative work to improve government efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Tanta
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Henry Muhlendorff
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