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San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911, April 18, 1910, Image 11

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86090238/1910-04-18/ed-1/seq-11/

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Kum Rite ln=the Karnival Is Fine
Take a week off—comp and celebrate with us. See the greatest Aviation Meet ever held in the United States.
Larger than the Los Angeles meet—more aviators, more aeroplanes, more flying machines. Curtiss, Willard,
Hamilton, Mars and Baldwin. First flights Wednesday Afternoon, April 20. Two performances each day ✓
thereafter,* at 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m.—two hours of fast and furious, record-smashing exhibitions.
Don’t Miss Civic and Trades Display Parade This Afternoon. Musicale-Dansante, Opera House, Tonight
—■ The Program *
T- Ha V See the Funny Clowns - TlfPcdo V Dau « ht « rs of Republic. Opening day session. V °P« nin « day Aviation Meet. Special education flights at
O ” 9 y Monster Civic and Trades Display Parade. Miles of Dec- 1 Mumc everywhere. W eanCSQay
orated Floats, 4 o clock p. m. Come out and see it. Opening day session Texas Industrial Congress. Track Meet under auspices of A. A. U., Fair Grounds. All
. Don-c miss it. - achoola entered .
Free Shows on Alamo and Main Plazas at Night. ght ~^ nd Dar^ 0 2T Cak * Walk “ AlalU ° Texas Didustrial Congress in Session.
Plaza. Prizes: $50, $25 and $10. Queen’s Coronation at Beethoven Hall at nigM;. Queen’s
Musicale-Dansante at Opera House. Benefit Free Kinder- Royal Court, Duchesses, Countesses and Ladies in Wait-.
garten. The performers most beautiful young ladies Free B " 0W8 - b « e tBe Ml $“ ing, Dukes. Knights and Heralds from almost every city
in the city. in Texas.
IT Procession of Cities at 9:30. Immediately after Coronation, Queen’s Boyal Progress
Thursday BatUe<,fFlowOTsat4:30 ’ rriday Out-of-town Band Cutest. Most original parade ever given.
* The most beautiful ever given. Gorgeous Floats, Chariots, Represented by towns from all over the State. Prizes in
Decorated Vehicles. Band Contest, $2i0. $100 and q i w/l-srr Baby Show at 11 o’clock a. m. •
Patriotic exercises at Beethoven Hall at 9:30 a. m. Histori- Mystic Order of Siu-aers Parade in afternoon. See the OdlUlUay Aviation Meet morning and afternoon. Aviators in death-
cal Charades by school children. weary travelers of the desert burning sands. defying races.
Texas Industrial Congress in Session. IBumiuatel Parade. Most unique procession
Airship flights, morning and afternoon. ever wirnessea. der noaJ;g> guttering, dazzling costumee.
Airship flights in afternoon permit return to city in time to Free Shows. {w 11H HS W
witness Flower Parade. Airship Flights morning and afternoon. OUnUaj L ast o f Airship Races, morning and afternoon.
Cheap Rates on all Railroads—Special Additional One- and Three-day Excursions April 21 and again for April 23
Parading Bands Every Morning. Professional Circus Clowns at Work all the Time. Sensational High Diver
90 ft. into Tank of Burning Gasoline, Every Night on Alamo Plaza. Open Air Performances on Main Plaza Every Night. Everything Free.
Confetti Throwing Permitted on Millitary Plaza. —— Join the Merry Throng of Revelers
I -
FOR ANY INFORMATION. ADDRESS
San Antonio Spring Carnival Association ■ PFEUFFIEf?'secreury
PREACHES PEACE
BUT IS EINED IS
EOR BREAKING IT
Minister of Color Raises Al
leged Rough House In Store
* When Buying Pair of Shoes.
FORTY - TWO OFFENDERS
Police Kept Busy During Sat
urday Night and Sunday Ar
resting Breakers of Law
Forty;two persons arrested by the
police during Saturday and Sunday were
Drought before Judge Buckley in the
police court this morning. No serious
affraye occurred, although there were
several cutting scrapes, the participant",
however, being but slightly injured. Fif
teen of the defendants to be arraigned
before the court this morning answered
charges of simple “drunk” cases.
During a fight which took place last
night between Justo Hernandez and Mi
guel Avalos, the latter was slashed
across the left arm with a knife in the
hands of the other. A fine of $25 was
imposed against Hernandez and Avalos
was let down with a ten-spot. As the
result of a free-for-all fight which oc
curred on the corner of Matamoras and
Frio streets, Antonia Gonzales, a wom
an, was cut on the right hand. Eugene
Gonzales, Rafael Herrera and Felice
Aguilar, together with the woman, were
taken into custody on charges of hav
ing engaged in an affray and each as-
Q Q Q CUBES OLD
Qh BLOOD TROUBLES
The only possible way to cure Contagious Blood poison is to remove the
, cause by purifying the blood. This is just what 8. S. S. does; and it is the only
medicine that absolutely and thoroughly cleanses the circulation of every particle
. the germs and virus of the disease. Mercury, Potash, and other strong min
* ,are often used in the hope that such powerful treatment will kill the germs,
but this can not be done, and when the mineral medicines are left off the trouble
always returns with its aggravating symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat,
skin eruptions, falling hair, yellow skin splotches, swollen glands, and often run
nmg sores. The ability of S. S. S. to cure Contagious Blood Poison comes from
its unfailing blood-purifying properties. It goes into the circulation and removes
every trace of the infection, makes the blood rich and healthy, and leaves no
dregs of the virus to break out later on. S. 8. S. does not contain a particle of
mineral in any form, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks each of which
has a direct and specific action in cleansing the blood. In addition it contains
the extracts of certain botanical herbs which make it the finest of all tonics,
which is a necessary quality for * medicine in curing Contagious Blood Poison.
Home Treatment book, containing much valuable information and instruction to
he found nowhere else, will bo sent sealed and port paid, free to all who write
and request it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
AiUihlJAl,
sessed “cinco pesos.”
E. Bass, a negro employed by the Car
ter-Mullaly Transfer company, was the
first to pay a fine of $5 for violating
that clause of the new traffic ordin
ance which makes it a misdemeanor to
meddle with an automobile without the
consent of the owner or the chauffeur
who has it in charge. The negro was
arrested on the complaint of Nat Lewis
Saturday night. Bass is said to have
pushed the machine along the street.
Negro Minister Arrested.
Charged with disturbing the peace,
giving his name as T. M. Massey, and
his occupation as that of a minister,
was fined $5. He was arrested by
Patrolman Sexton, it being claimed that
the negro created a disturbance in a
clothing store during a dispute regard
ing the purchase of a pair of shoes.
The defendant denied the charge, de
claring that he “preached peace,” but
the court evidently held that, in the case
cited he had failed to practice what ho
said he preached.
The case against S. J. Holmes, charged
with reckless driving, was dismissed at
the instance of the prosecuting witness.
Holmes was arrested on a complaint
filed by Miguel Perez, whose 3-ycar-old
child was injured Saturday evening
when knocked down by a horse driven
by the defendant. The complaining wit
ness asked that the case be dismissed,
saying that the child had run directly
in front of the animal and that the de
fendant resorted to every means to
avoid injuring it.
Several persons charged with failing
to tie their horses when left on the
streets were fined $1.
■ <
ALLEGED ROBBER JAILED
Special Diapatch.
Coleman, Tex., April 18. —J. Dyer is
in jail hero today charged with rob
bing the postoffice nt Talpa Friday
night. Dyer was arrested by Sheriff
Futch in Ballinger Saturday. He ob
tained only a small amount of cash,
leaving nearly $200 in the cash drawer
as he fled.
5A1N ANTONIO LiUtti AND UAZLilt
PASSENGERS ARE
! SAFELY REMOVED
! Steamer Minnehaha Strikes on
Submerged Rock on Scilly
Islands This Morning.
Associated Frets.
Mughtown, St. Marys, Scilly Islands.
April 18,—The steamer Minnehaha of
the Atlantic Transport line struck on
a submerged rock near Bishop Rock nt
2 o’clock this morning. Her passengers
were removed in safety but the vessel
was badly damaged.
The Minnehaha, Captain Layland,
from New York for London, was feel
ing her way cautiously towards the
English channel, through a dense fog
that obscured the light ou Bishop Rock
and led her to approach too near the
dangerous rocks of the Scilly Islands.
When the Minnehaha hit the rocks she
tore a big hole amidsbip and this morn
ing she had 20 feet of water in the
foreholds. The vessel carried 66 pas
sengers.
IT’S TUB WORLD'S BEST
No one has ever made a salve, oint
men or bairn to compare with Buck
len’s Arnica Salve. It’s the one perfect
healer of Guts, Corns, Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema.
Balt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands or Sprains it’s su
preme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c,
at the Bexar Drug Co.
DALLAS ODD FELLOWS
GOING TO MEXICO
The Dallas Odd Fellows’ degree team
arrived here last night and left this
morning for the City of Mexico, where
it will put on the degree work for the
lodge there and will also produce a play.
At the head of the team was Capt. Hen
ry Shelton and the team was composed
of twenty members. A party of friends,
including several ladies, accompanied
the team. During their stay here the
members of the team and their friends
were taken in tow by George Caen Jr.,
a member of San Antonio lodge No. 11.
and shown over the eity. They will
come this way on their return to Dal
las, which will be some time between
Thursday and .Saturday of next week,
and may prolong their stay here then.
ADOPTS NEW POLICY.
Special Dispatch.
Waco.- Tex.. April 18. —Mayor H. B.
Mistrot today announce'! he had adopt- j
ed a new policy in th<’ selection of a
police department, lie will now per !
mit the chief of police to choose his
own men.
. . —* 7“,'* . - ।
Lillian Nordics, prima donna, is 52 ।
year*
OUST PACKERS
FROM MISSOURI
———
Taking of Testimony Before
Special Commissioner Is
Begun at St. Louis.
Associated Press.
St. Louis, April 18. —Taking of tes
timony in the ouster proceeding*
against the nine packing companies by
Attorney General Major of Missouri
was resumed here today before Special
Commissioner Dillon. Major is conduct
ing the examination for the state with
three assistants from his department.
Frank Hagerman of Kansas City is act
ing chief counsel for the comprtfies,
and is assisted by Alexander New, M.
W. Borders and L. Miller of Kansas
City, Henry Voeder of Chicago and W. I
Stratton of Omaha.
Fifteen witnesses have been subpoe-1
nacd for the hearing, among them be- '
ing Edward Tilden of Chicago, said to
be presidant of both the National
Pa-king company and the St. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision company,
and Edward and Ira Morris of Chicago
of the Nelson Morris Tacking Co.
CASE IS CONTINUED.
Waxahachie, Tex., April 18.—The
case of Arthur Redman, charged with
killing K. C. Robinson, a Bill county
farmer, three years ago, when called
in district court here today, was con
tinued until the September term on ac
count of the illness of a state witness.
Not X Milk Trust
The Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MILTED MILK
The Foed-drink ter All Agee.
More healthful than Tea or Cotfee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in • minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S.
Others are imitations.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
Peck's Appointment
Parlors
HOUSTON AND NAVARRO STS. IF
PARIS POLICE SCREAM WHEN THEY
SEIZE INGENIOUS APACHE THUG

Needle pointed arm guards.
The Apaches, those cruel, shameless,'
thieving thugs of Paris, who took ad I
vantage of the great Hood to loot and
terrorize, have adopted new methods in '
their never-ending feud with the police.
Last year a white slaver, Liabeuf,'
was sentenced to prison for his traffick-
i ing in young girls. He came out vow-
I ing vengeance on the police.
Liabeuf, a man of the real Apache
type, did not hesitate to boast that he 1
was going to kill a policeman. He 1
warned them that he was coming, which i
was entirely unnecessary, for as soon i
as he was sighted two policemen grab
bed him by the arms. Immediately
there were shrieks of pain, for under
I his sleeve Liabeuf was armed with
’ bands of leather viciously studded with
i hundreds of needle-pointed nails.
QUARRELS WITH LOVER;
KNIFE CUT IN BREAST
; With a stab wound in the left breast
I just above the heart, a white woman
I giving her name as Mary Schweetz,
was found lying in her room in a
house at 209 Matamoras street, at 8:3H
q’clock last night by other inmates of
the place. The woman was bleeding
profusely from tho wound, which was
evidently made by a pocket knife. A
quarrel with her sweetheart, accord
ing to the police, caused the woman
to be stabbed.
i Police headquarters was notified at
I once and Mounted Officer Serna detail
ed on the case. Assistapt City Physi-
I clan Dr. Elmendorf reached tho scene
I fhortlv afterwards. An examination
proved that the wound, while painful,
was not necessarily fatal. The injury ]
’ was dressed and a speedy recovery is
i anticipated. The assailant, known to
; the police, has not yet been apprehend-
I ed, having made bis escape a few min-
I utes before the.groans of tho woman
l attracted the oilier occupants of tho
I house. .
Paris Apache’s weapons.
With hands pricked and bleeding the
policemen dropped their captive's arms.
Quick as lightning the Apache began
stabbing his captors with tho diabolic
knife the members of his tribe always
carry. Other officers rushed to the aid,
of their comrades. A dozen policemen
engaged in the most terrible struggle
of Paris police annals, the Apache using
knifo aud gun in addition to the spiked
arm guards. Finally he was overpqw
ered and dragged more dead than alive
to the police
FATHER 80-MOTHER 76
eThe aged father and mother
of a prominent Boston lawyer
safely carried through the last
two winters by
Yinbl
The son says: “My father
and mother owe their present
strength and good health to
Vinol. During the last two
trying winders neither of them had a cold, and were
able to walk farther and do more than for years.
I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful; It certainly is
the greatest blood-making, strengthening tonic for old
people I ever heard of.”
We want every feeble old person tn this town to try
Vtnol. We will return their money without questtou U It
does not accomplish all we claim lor It.
A. M. FISCHER, Druggist, San Antonio.
xU'itlL lb, iwio.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
Peck's Appointment
Parlors
HOUSTON AND NAVABBO STS.
'RIOT FOLLOWS
CAR 00. STRIKE
Pittsburg. Pa., April 18. —One thou-
I sand employes in the erecting depart
ment of the Pressed Steel Car com
pany at Schoenville, struck today. In
I a riot which followed, one man was
shqt in the left arm and Captain Smith
of the company's police was badly
beaten.
CAUSE OF THE RUSH.
“Sad, sad, to see humanity ever en
gaged in a mad rush for wealth.”
. * • Ferget it. Them fellers is on their
. way to the ball park.”
i *' ”
MAKING IT EASIER FOR BABY.
i — -
1 “Beter take a hardwood tabie,
ma’am they are the fashionable thing’’
’ the dealer said.
[| “No,” said the young woman, ‘“bs
! by will soon be old enough to ha nt
' mer. and he never eould drive a sail
• I into hard wool!. I ’ll take a plain pine
table.” —Buffalo Express.
11

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