Ab Scriberg Note Highlights Name Change Confusion
An unclear text fragment discusses the need to indicate a change of name or identity for Ad Ace and Jane. The passage emphasizes ensuring both names appear to avoid ambiguity in identification and records.
Publisher's Notice and Confederate Remembrance Spur Rate Talk
Subscribers are urged to pay only to authorized collectors. George Hackstaff of Chicago announces candidacy for the presidency after long consideration. A Confederate veteran note honors General A P Stewart and Buckner as the last surviving lieutenant general. The Texas freight rate case gains importance as railroads announce it will be a test with potential nationwide rate boosts if tiers win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Hackstaff
Chicago
United States
Joim
A. P. Stewart
Simon Bolivar Buckner
Kentucky
Texas
Texas Coal Resources and 1907 Output Trends
A study by I. R. Campbell of the United States Geological Survey estimates Texas bituminous coal beds cover over 8,200 square miles with 6,309 more potentially workable areas, and lignite beds may extend to 58,000 square miles from Sabine to Rio Grande. Original coal supply is about 37.9 billion tons, with 1907 production around 14.44 million tons, leaving roughly 19 billion tons. The 1907 coal output rose 25.63 percent in quantity and 27.53 percent in value from 1905, aided by railroads switching to coal for locomotives amid petroleum industry fluctuations. Coal or lignite was produced in 16 Texas counties in 1907, including Bastrop, Fayette, Hopkins, Houston, Leon, Medina, Robertson, and Wood among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
I. R. Campbell
United States Geological Survey
Adares
Sabine
Belvivers
Noth
Rio Grange
E W. Parker
United States Ecological Survey
McCurlough
Maverick
Pata Pinto
Parker, Webb
Wise
Bastyon
Fayette
Hopkins
Houston, Léon
Medina Robertson
Wood
Coal Mines Employment and Output in 1907 and 1900
Data from Fayette and Leon counties show 4237 men employed in bituminous and lignite mines in 1907 for about 242 days, with 2137 in bituminous and 1090 in lignite. Production averaged 1.18 tons per man per day in bituminous and 3.18 in lignite. yearly totals 800 and 649.3 tons per man respectively, state average 290. Mining days varied 8 hours in bituminous and 9–10 hours in lignite. Machines used increased to 22? short tons mined. Local notices urge road bonds, railroad access, and new highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette
Leon Ard Rotertaon
Werd
Why We Wear Glasses From Focused Lenses To Eye Types
A discussion inspired by Dr. Edward Avers in Harpers Magazine explores how eyes focus. It compares human and animal sight, explaining lens elasticity, focusing muscles, and how birds and fish adjust vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
Manila
Edward A. Avers
Harpens Magazine
In History and Sky Events for September
September history notes list Louis XV death in 1715 and Lydia Huntley Sigourney born 1803. It also mentions Samuel J. Kirkwood Iowa governor dying in 1904 and Russian defense against Japan in 1904. Astronomical notes set Bull C29 rise 6 23, moon 8 32 pm, with constellations visible through the month and Mercury visible after sunset from the 27th onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Viv
France
Lydia Huntley
Sigournes
Auchor
Sigourney
Sarauel J. Kirkwood
Iowa
Linoyang
Qverhead
Cygnus
Lyra
Delphinus
Aquila
Area Minor
Cepheus
Cassiopine
Perseus
Andromeda
Aries
Pisces
Pegnae
Aquarium
Pista
Australis
Capricornus
Sagittarius
Serpens
Scorpio
Herches
Coront Boréalis
Bootes
Digco
Uran Major
Dened
Vega
Altair
Antares
Weal
Areturos
Agnrine
Willise
Turtle Landed Then Toasted by Vacation Anglers
While vacationing in Galveston J W Daley, city passenger and ticket agent of the J G N railroad, landed a 25 pound green turtle after a tense battle. A friend, Dr Black, shared a beer with the creature and a later whiskey, after which the turtle grew lively and was prepared for a tureen, yielding what was said to be the finest soup enjoyed by the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
J. W. Daley
J. & G. N. Rairoad
Mr. Daley
Engineer Loses Arms In Fort Worth Engine Accident
John Flores, a Katy engineer in Fort Worth, lost both arms when a switch engine cut into his train while he was oiling the engine. His arms were torn from his body by the driving wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
John Flores
Katy
Flores
Hiegen to Speak in Texas and Other Local News
Texas notes report Thomas Tolegen and John Berdett Graves touring September 22 as presidential ticket nominators for Independence League in Dallas. Also details unveiling of a John H Reagan monument in Valentine with multiple speeches and observances. A Lampasas man dies in a bank shooting, and Langapasas native Moses E Seale killed. Bert Fort arrested. Nick Moorn drowns at Graham pool. Frank Gotcher injured in cutting incident. R G Schumann injured by runaway horse near New Braunfels. Local rescue saves two boys from drowning while swimming in a pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiegen
Dallas
Tex
Arhomas Tolegen
John Berdett Graves
Nominesis
Independence League
WHL
Texas
Spimber
Gantle Remindar Chicago News Item
Fragmentary text shows a Boston woman and a Chicago man at a restaurant table. The dialogue hints at a question about a person named Walter and a young man’s reaction. Narrative seems mistranscribed and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gantle -Remindar
Chicago
Boston
Walter
San Antonio 21 Years Ago from The Light headline list
A snapshot of social life in San Antonio includes parties at Charley Frang’s Blumstreat home for Jesse’s third birthday and Mrs Taura Plaiell’s W C lectures. Birthday tributes for Ed Freaboese Jr and Philine Meyer mark local celebrations while G B Meikwald promotes Selle Bros circus arriving September 22. Rose Hartwick Thrope plans California move. Pure Food and Drug Law notes VOLEY’s Honey and Tar is unaffected and safe per Bexar Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Frang
Blumstreat
North Street
Philine Meyer
Ao. R. Kelsey
Tye Morning Tribune
Mexico
Rose Hartwick Thrope
California
F. W. Schweppe
Boeme Paper
Bexar Drug Co
Queen of the Sierras Honored by Mexican Miners
In remote Mexican mining country Mrs. H L Eisenhart, who repelled a band of robbers at a fountain with a six shooter, is crowned La Reina de las Sierras by mountain villagers. Miners and residents parade the day with gifts, a silver crown, and a grand feast, honoring her courage and the community’s admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Mexico
H. L. Eisenhart
Zaouslpam
Servyaiss
Eisenhart
Bali
Hisenhark
Aniestly Heyy
Mextons
Old Pipes Puzzle Echoes From Frank Ryan Quip
The item notes a puzzle titled Old Pipes from Old Pipes and the Dryed by Frank Ryan and asks readers to locate the old Echo Dwart with the answer yesterday’s puzzle hidden right alongside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Ryan
Aliie
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
San Antonio
Associated Press
Bete
Evans
Antanio- Lant Pub
Lishing CO
Ae Munro
Shirley W. Johns
Telethone
Bury
Sen Anton
Abscriberg
Jane
Texas Coal
Bexar County
Pleasanton
Cohyriany 1064
Uy Amarien
Jo Arman Brammer
Ke du
Heulo Pete— Ee
Pete
Turtle
Wxrees Dalfdewa Flacoring Exlocs
News OF the
Lone Star State
Wiii
Valentine
the Daughters of the Confederacy
John H. Reagan
Growns
Tank
Graham, Tex
Nick Moorn
Plite Wale
Frederick
Okla
Strano
Holland, Holland, Pex
Frank Gotcher
New Braunfeli
R. G. Schumann
Lishora
Io Iskelu’s
Scheuermeyer’s Park
Brof Smith
A. Nordmann
the Light
Alamo National
Antonio
Cabital
Burgas
State, Bank & Trust CO
Houston Street
J. H. Haile
Cashie