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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1907
Page
2
A garbled US newspaper fragment mentions post office matters in San Antonio Texas. It cites subscriber address changes and delivery notes. It references fairs in Dallas and San Antonio and mentions various political and international topics in a scattered, nonsensical fashion.
A historical discussion notes Edwin C. Wekel and the United States Geological Survey on cement industry trends. It argues monopoly risks hinge on raw materials, patents, or transport control, warning consolidation could trigger price changes and reduce competition if suppliers or routes are cornered. The piece highlights the cement sector as unusually individualistic but cautious about future consolidation.
The article argues that cement prices cannot be permanently raised by consolidation. It notes that over 20 percent of U S Area could be diverted from raw materials and that no single company or government can corner limestone, clay, or transport, preventing a lasting trust. Excess capacity and new plants threaten industry competition.
A plea to teamsters owners and merchants to treat horses humanely during muddy times. Warns that heavy loads and lash abuse harm animals and hinder work. Encourages lighter loads, rest breaks, gentle words, and humane handling to protect a valuable asset of commerce.
A Chicago Record-Werald piece mocks Uncle Joe Duncan’s optimistic rail fare claims and praise of private railways. It ridicules his “sunshine” platform as lacking substance, suggesting a one—issue party: “Sunshine, all the sunshine, nothing but sunshine... and then some.”
Fragmentary OCR text appears to quote a poem or verse about giving love and doing good. It references Memphis, mentions names like Bridges, and includes garbled lines about hearts, spirits, and reward. The readable portion points to a literary or verse fragment rather than a complete news item.
A collage of quirky excerpts and unfamiliar names depicts social satire, agricultural life, hunters tale, travel humor, and a Scotsman seeking hair restoration. The piece reflects public discourse, literary allusions, and everyday curiosities from the era.
A New York Times fragment describes a wholesale liquor clerk misreading an order, leading to a chaotic shipment of whiskey and wine toward East Liverpool Ohio. Police report increasing lawlessness in Wellsville and nearby towns since local option law took effect, with smugglers supplying nearby cities and nightly drinking and fighting incidents rising.
The fragmentary clipping discusses emuli tas and English law related to succession to family property. It cites a physician remark on a 50 percent bogie law and U W per cent logic, mentions marriage’s impact on affection, and briefly names Mrs Craigle-John Oliver Hobbes, Marlo Corelli, and Richard Mans in scattered references.
A western congressman, famed as a golf devotee, insists on playing alone at Chevy Chase. A persistent caddie urges to join for a quarter, then offers to carry gear. The man’s errant swings reveal the caddie’s persistent nudge for a share of the fun.
An unclear item notes revivals of an ancient gang of bowls amid medical regulations in England. The fragment references peony toAdini Mace and sports terminology, lacking coherent facts or dates to form a solid event or outcome.
A varied global telegraphic digest notes plans for the International Navigation Congress to be held in St Petersburg in May 1908. Other items cover museum curios, San Francisco wage impacts, salt preservation of butter, dredger construction, warnings to trespassers, Indian China wax insects at South Kensington, and a new anti juvenile smoking law in St Melena with fines for supplying tobacco to minors.
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