San Antonio Newspapers editorship and publication data
The notice lists editors and publishers CHARLES B. DIEHT and WARRISON L. BEACH for The San Antonio Light and The San Antonio Gazette Evening Daily and Sunday Morning with Associated Press wire service. It notes registration and postal details dated January 20, 1881, indicating second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
San Antonio Gazette
My Associated Press
Charles 8. Dieht
Warrison L. Beach
Editors and Publishers
San Antonio Richt
San Antonio as a Winter and Summer Resort
The piece argues San Antonio functions as a year round resort likened to the Boston of the South, noting its climate appeals to tourists and residents. It highlights ideas by George W. Coleman and John P. With, suggesting California’s oil-driven climate model could be replicated to create a true ideal summer climate in San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
San Antonio
de Alamo
Generonio
sIt
Meron
George W. Coleman
Associated Advertising Clubs of America
Alamo City
Boston
New England
Athens
Greece
Italy
California
John P. Withis
South Texas
Hisornia
Antonio
Texas
Orozco A Desperate Rebel Leader Faces Decline
The article portrays Francisco Madero era conflict leader Pascual Orozco as defeated after his Torreon march. It quotes his proclamation accusing the United States of unfair treatment and warns that international law views his forces as disorderly. It argues US MX treaties limit aid to rebellions and predicts Orozco will fail as his army loses resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iene
Torreon
United States
Orozco
Madero
Mexico
Orozte
Fie
Dust costs Sa Antonio residents over hundred thousand yearly
Dr. Theodore Y. Hull estimates the dust burden in San Antonio costs residents at least $100,000 annually for eye nose and throat treatment and adds expenses from diseases contracted from millions of germs in street dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ording
Theodore Y. Hull
Sa ‘Antonio
The Fickle Colonel Roosevelt's Changing Opinions
The piece notes Colonel Roosevelt's shifting views on leaders such as Taft Root and the New York senator, showing a pattern of favoring individuals based on personal benefit. It observes his inconsistency in political judgments and his habit of using a harsh term for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Mr. Taft
Elihu Root
New York
United States
Roosevelt and Lorimer clash over trust politics
The piece critiques Roosevelt and Lorimer, arguing Lorimer's use of lumber money taints Illinois politics while Roosevelt finances a national bid via major trusts. It accuses Roosevelt of broader corruption and defending a flawed system.
Enormous Crop Values Amid Flood Loss Estimates
Frgp Agave crops drive optimism as flood damages in the south and west are valued between 50 million and 100 million dollars. Losses reportedly surpass early earthquakes and fires, yet benefits from drought relief and improved future crops are expected to offset the hit. Henry C. Frick notes the year's commerce and industry may hinge on crop outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frgp
Henry C. Frick
Europe
Realism in Fiction and the Psychic Force
The realist must show events as they become not as they seem, avoiding premature interpretation. The author should loom the fact like a distant crag, with life’s mysteries unfurling and outcomes surprising both writer and reader. The piece compares realism to psychical forces guiding public opinion and individual impulses, urging scientific observation over romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myst
Benson
North American
Anne and the Overseer A Scandalous Morning Affair
In a maid’s confession the narrator recalls a forbidden kiss between Anne and the overseer during a run. Anne’s flippant pride, the overseer’s vulgar charm, and a subsequent engagement reveal a hidden past. The narrator confronts Anne as she and a guest student acknowledge impending marriage.
Knitting as Nervous Cure Reported by Berlin Specialists
The New York Times notes knitting in bed as a new anti nervousness remedy for women. Mrs. Leishman, wife of the American ambassador, among others, knits four to six hours daily in bed, finding it more agreeable and effective than the traditional rest cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Berlin
Roosevelt Presidency Ambition and Ambassadorship
The Philadelphia Record notes Roosevelt as a potential next president and speculates Munsey could become ambassador to England. The column discusses a jawbone found near Heidelberg claimed to be 200000 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Munsey
England
Philadelphia
Heidelberg
Germany
Frontiersman Fred Metzger Corrects Army Lineage
In a letter to the editor Fred Metzger contests frontier era history, correcting ranks and unit details about Camp Verde 1856 and the Mexican War service. He lists remaining comrades Gustav Frash San Antonio I Strohaker Comfort John Harzing Brackettsville William Kitch Brackettsville and notes his own 2,000 mile march from Missouri and service under General Scott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
van Camp
Camp Verde
West. Point
W. B. Sham
N. Palmer
Missouri
General Scott
Vera Crus
Mr. Frash
San Antonio
Second Cavalry
Gustav Frash
I. Strohaker
Comfort
John Harzing
William Kitch
Brackettsville
Fred Metzger
What a Sardine Is From the British Courts
In London the Guildhall court ruled that sardine names refer to small fish preserved in oil, not a single species. The dispute between French and Norwegian sardine importers hinged on scientific names, but the decision centered on public interpretation of the term as preservation method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Guildhall
London
Chicagoan Recalls Meeting William Morgan Shuster in London
A Chicago observer recounts meeting Shuster at a Savoy dinner in London. The account notes Shuster’s bitterness toward Russia and his quip about liberal-minded people facing knouting there, as reported by the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Morgan Shuster
Savoy
London
Shuster
Russia
New York Tribune
Chicago lawyer Elihu Root to chair meeting
The Detroit News reports Elihu Root will wield the gavel at a Chicago gathering, but the move will not aid La Follette in the political contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R. Any
Elihy Root
Chicago
la Follette
Detroit News
Poems of Sentiment on the Lanes and Seasons
Poem fragment celebrates spring to early summer with imagery of April buds birds and June winds. The speaker notes peace leisure and love as twin forces, bidding loiterers listen to a lyrical spell. Attributed to Martha McCulloch Williams from Ainslee's Fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
June
Bud
Bird
Martha McCulloch Williams
Ainslee
Alaska telegraph tariffs and private wireless reach
J J Underwood writes from Leslie's arguing Alaska's decade of government telegraphism has taxed business and not proven ownership a success. He notes high tariffs and the rise of private wireless stations at Iditarod and Kaltag boosting private efficiency and profits, with Joslin funding a $250,000 plan to link Alaska to Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Underwood
Leslie
Alaska
Falcon Joslin
Tanana Valley Railroad
Joslin
Seattle
Sunday School Boys Promote Worthwhile Service
The piece lauds Sunday school work as a superior outlet for guiding youth and cites County Judge Fawcett of Brooklyn praising the program. He notes in five years on the bench he has seen 2700 boys sentenced, none of whom attended a Sunday school, implying the burglar’s reform potential if he had attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie's
Reformatory
Fawcett
Brooklyn
Observant Citizens Rally To Lodge Phone Complaint At Hotel
Two men from the onion district in San Antonio lobby of the St. Anthony hotel plan a complaint about telephone service. They test a connection by calling a partner, then refresh at the hotel bar as a bar page notifies a call. After a brief call, they decide not to press the complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Anna
Onion District
San Antonio
St. Anthony
Ofien
Growth of Postal Banks in Early 1911 Report
Postmaster General Hitchcock reports 7163 postal savings offices operating at end of Q1 1911 with deposits totaling 16.2 million dollars. Chicago holds 902,841 and New York 860,585 with average deposits 87.51 and 71.08 respectively. International comparisons show Britain Italy France Sweden and Canada with higher totals, while growth remains slow to ensure sound management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record Herald
Hitchcock
Chicago
New York
Brooklyn
Great Britain
France
Italy
Europe
Canada
Sweden
Senator Lorimer Resigns to Seek Re-Election
The New York World notes Senator Lorimer resigns amid scandal and announces he will run again, while readers question whether this move proves his innocence. The piece also touches on European demographics and a Persian empire remark, reflecting a mix of political and global topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
New York World
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
8. C
Beck
Tribune Building
N. W. Average
América
Washington
Associated Press Service
Taft
Illinois
Senate
Lumber Trust
the Light's Daily Story
Uncle Sam’s Telegraph Trust
Sherlocks the
Monk
le T
Faere
Seeals
Wei
J. Pierpo Morgo
Newport
Mr.fourflusho
Astounding
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