davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

MRS MAMIE BOWEN. beloved vile o;
Dr.. r. E. Bowen. d,sI at her home. eos
Stratford Cour; ma morning. August II.
1898. She IL survived by her husband,
Dr. T. T. Bowen. oac son. Robert J.
Bowen: two daughters, Miss Mamie Irene
and Miss Mamie Marjorie Bowen: three
brothers Feth Brown and J. Brown Of
Devers. Teas. and Cobb Brown OF L!S-
ertv. Texas; six sisters. Mrs. =. =. Shaw
OF DeverS Texas. Mrs 5. II. Whiting
ton also % Dcvc-s, Texas: Mrs. s. T.
Boyd OF Hood Rive. Ore: Mrs G. y.
Aubricl o: Nome; Ms 4. y. AbshEr OF
Liberty ard Mis- Dixie Brown NJ DeveTs
The body i bring held the S.oa1, VII
bert & Pelparcy naglGrs for tie HrTivsl Of
sister from Oregon. FuEcT2l will I've he,d
FRIDAY. The time viii be announced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

GIRLS IN need Of friend are welcomed
al the SALVATION Army Woman's Home
and Hospital 1913 Broadway at any
time. or ss7s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

TINER-Martin Frank Timer died Mon
day. August 10. 1898. when he was &C.
eIdentaIly electrocuted. He was line
nan for the San Antonio Public Service
Company. resided at l4I FairvieT, wa"
a resident Of San Antonio for several
years IS survived Ivy his wife. Mrs c.
Timer; son Jack Dalton Timer. and
daughter, Ruth Timer; parents. NJ. and
Mrs. T. Sheehan OF New Orlsans; also
one brother. ]. c. Tine OF SGhinal, Tex.
Funeral services win be held from tae
Porter IorlnG parlors st ESQ Tuesday
afternoon. Iutermcnt in the Mission
Burial Park under direction OF Porter
L0rlnC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

pAsTOGEL-D.cd at losal Eos9ital on
Monday, Angus; 10. 1898, Holm PastoEe.,
beloved husband OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pas
tore!. in his Seth yea=. Othrr 9urvIyiEE
-sIst.ves are one so7. c. ". Passorel.
and one daughter. Ma 4. ". Buzzo.
both OF San Antonio. He hal resided
IA san Antonio for the past five years,
living ~ 112 TOU=th street. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend rurera!
SJrvlccs from the pa!!ors Of sloan. VII
bert and pelphTey On TucSGry. August
II. az $50 p. m. then TO s.. Nary's
Catholic church. at 4 =. N. Interme7t IN
81. Mary's Cemetery under direction OF
Sloan. wilhprt and Psl1hrey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Gard Of Thanks

We WISH TO express Csp=ess appTcc.E'
uon 10 our friends for their Fyapat thy
and kindness duTia- Inc illness aat
death Of our beloved lusha I'd. son and
brother, Virgil PhllInp Klein. also FOL
tho beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. VIRGIL T. KLEIN.
Mr. AND MRS. p. KLEIN .....
Nh. AID MRS. JAMES II. KLEIN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

MOEHRIG-DIcd On Tuesday at $50 a.
n. August Il. 1875. at his home II miles
ont On the Austin road. az Fsatr. Fritz
A0ChT.E n his 7Stl year. beloved father
Of Henry. Emil Frede=.cis and AdnlDh
Mochrlg: Mrs. johanna Alice and Mrs.
Wanda Bissenb1ch Also - grand chill
drCn and three E-eat grand children. Re
VAS a native o. Germany hut had re-
sided IN ta.s country ard IN san Antonio
for - yeas Relatives AMI friends axe
invited TO attend fU-s-Rl services or
"Wednesday Hlo.n!EF. August =. 1895. al
? o'clori. ECv. Edwin KnaaF o. the
Lutheran church At Frat officiating.
He was a member ct The LuZcllr LoCz,
Of the Hermann Sons. Interment will
he In the Steinh-.n'S Cemetery uadCT tie
objection Ct TIE I:ieDe Undertaking Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

FOR EAIE-Two cottages. one Of three
rooms and bath and one OF four rooms.
one mile OF city Hail, situated at 9ij
and 9lT n. San Marcos street. These
will be sold very reasonable. Owner
200 Houston Bldg. CT. $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
SIG Monthly

Let Us build a nice little home, 12Nei
feet, for you on one OF our fine lots
located within two-mile circle close TO
car. GrayeIcd streets. city water electric
lights. etc. JUS = small payment down,
THE BALANCE $40 PER MOSTR-SO
INTEREST At ANY TIIE. We have
helped hundreds into their homes AND
WE. WILL HELP YOU.
I. z. FITE & co
o6s Iosova ST, or. 4Gi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate for Sale

IRRIGATED suburban choice acreage.
water free, cheap pice. easy terms. own
er. CIR. ISL or Woodiawn 1861.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

Have twelve acres and beautiful house.
strictly modern: fruit. chicken house.
outbulldinrs. well ard windmill, adjoin-
Ing good town, 20 miles OF San Antonio.
Place Is clear. Want san Antonio prop
crty and Will give a splendid trade. and
will take or pay difference. CT. s3l6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Real Estate for Sale

MORTGAGE sale lower Rio Grande VAL
ley irrigated landz, might consider city
property or lands. Commerce Trust Co
McAilen Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Improved Acre, S270O

Make your dreams come true;
buy this dandy new bungalow, fur
nlshed. ready to be occupied: cleo
trio lights. three-piece plumbing;
buIlt-ins; garage: one acre good
soil; haif-acre fenced chicken
proof Faces on 1O0-foot boulevard,
eiEht-lnch city water main. Built
for suburban home. Owner leaving
state. About $500 cash, t2j month.
J. L. LYLE REALTY co.
200 Gibbs Bldg. CT. rs.
FOR SALE-Sacrifice, new six-room
bun galow, near school, car line, all con-
venIenccs 1872 Corona Ave. Alamo
Heights. owner. CT. C3OS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Lots for Sale
For Sale

THREE lots on Prospect Hin, near new
high school and car. cheap, take car IN
trade. owner, NaRel. CT. S45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

BUYER for modern four-rOom bungalow
with breakfast nook; can pay $500 cash
and SIS monthly; prefer Z. wOodlawn OF
French. or in Laurel Heights. Miss Coch-
ran. TT. 7l4O.
FENNELL DIBRELL, TEXAS LAND.
so Brady Dldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

HAsRELT-D.ed on august 10, 1895.
Murray George HASKELL. beloved kus-
band OF Li=-. Malva Haskell. in his 4lst
wear. Relatives and friends are Invited
TO attend funeral services o. Tuesday
afternoon az I o'clock fro7l Porter Tor
,Eg par!o=s. Intc-ment n Mission Gene
tCSy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

CROsBV-Dicd a. hi5 homo IN South san
antonio on Monday, August 20. 1898.
William ]. Crosby, beloved father o;
:hree sons. L. W. Crosby. Independence,
kan; ". c. Grossly, Van Brrcn, Arr. /;
A. 7. Crosby. san Antonio; two dauEh-
fers. Mss Annie Joe C-os6w, Dallas. aud
Mrs. Inez Ross. Fort Smith, Arl;. Peia-
tives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services from the par,o-s OF
s.oan. W.lbcrt and Pelphrey on Tuesday.
ArErst II. al 1880 p. n, Rev. II. II.
SMITH officiating. Interment n Rose
LEVIN Burial Park. under direction OF
Sloan WIhe-t and Pc.rarav.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

QUICK short time loans on household
goods. RBtos or other collaieral' also
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Want Home

WANTED-To buy house that IL cheal
for cash; must be bargain. Call NaSeL
or Ea5 mornings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Suburban Property-SaIe
$40 Acre-Bandera Road

Fronting two highways, beautiful
Toodlawm Hills. fifteen minutes from
heart business district; good neiShbors;
city convenisnces without citys heat,
dust and noise. Call Mr.. Shelton, or.
CO69 c. & c. Hagelstein. III y. st.
Mary's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Special Notices

DIR. THAD SHAW has returned from
European postgraduate study and opened
offices s5O-s3l Moore Bldg. Residence
81. Anthony Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

NEW YORK oFFICE-Payne, Burns &
Smith. Inc a47 Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFICE-G. Logan Payne
u TnVcr Ruildinc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
REAL ESTATE
Wanted-Real Estate
/ WILL pay cash for house that is cheap
for Investment. Or. 550l.
Want Ranch

Have new store building, living rooms
above. four lots on corner. also &c good
lots adjoining. Located on tsrv.eted road
Jus, inside city limits. Very small en-
cCmbrancc VIII exchange for farm or
ranch, and assume. SIS Navarro st. Or.
G6S2
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
NEWS FROM THE LEGISLATURE
By KATHARINE JONES

adopted governing the impending
fusillade of words concerning the
Colorado river and the compact
The various bills, resolutions and
memorials on the subject were di-
vided into groups, and rules form
ulated for their sequence and the
manner of debate.
The house passed a bill appro-
priating 100000 to be met with a
similar amount from the Navajo
tribal funds for the construction
of bridge over the Colorado river,
six miles below Lees Ferry, and
bill exempting the Thompson Ar
boretum at Pickett's Post from
taxation
House bill No. 119, which was
indefinitely postponed Tuesday was
reconsidered and referred to the
scommittee on education for the
drafting of certain amendments.
The measure provided that the
salaries of county superintendent
of schools may be held up from
payment during their failure to
make the required reports to the
state superintendent of public in
StructiOn.
Mr. Pomeroy in the house intro
duced the twin of Senator Cox
bill for the regulating of building
and loan associations. Other bills
of general interest introduced the
same day were: One by Mr.. Orme
reducing the salary of the adjutant-
general from $5,20S to $2,400 pei
year. one by Mr.. Wisener, estab-
lisheing an indefinite closed season
for antelope, goat, mountain sheep
fawns, bob white, pheasant, grouse
and carrier pigeons.
Senator Cox introduced his third
bill for the protection of bank de-
positors-providing that all bank
ers shall protect their depositors
by a suitable bond before July 1
! 1925.
Thursday, the house bill relating
to the equipment of all locomo'
tives with automatic bell-ringers
by January 1, 1925, and providing
for penalties for violation thereof
was passed by the senate.
The Davis memorial to congress
stating the policy of the United
States in regard to Mexico's rights
for the Colorado river waters was
practically accepted by the com
mittee Of the whole, with an amend
/ ment by select committee, tend
ing to clarity the motive.
On Friday, George H. Maxwell
well-known reclamation authority
''the man who makes water rur
uphill" lin the words of the Gross
Face Puzzle editor of the Republi-
cans "Round-Up'), was again de
MED privileges of the floor for the
discussion of the Colorado river
problem, in the house.
Senate bill No. So, providing fol
the creation of the position : Of
veterans service officer at a sal
| ary Of $4,000 per year was passed
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

The Flagstaff normal and the
Tempe normal will be rechristened
Teachers Colleges" with four
year courses and a degree, accord
ing to house bill No. 116 which
was passed Monday.
House bill No. 125 was introduc-
ed, providing appeals from the
judgment of Justice Courts, which
may be made in cases involving
not less than fifty dollars. The
present law places twenty dollars
as the amount.
Fresh meat (and otherwise)
came in for it's share of attention
Monday, with the introduction in
the senate of bill by Senator
Thornburg. providing for certain
changes and improvements in the
live stock sanitary laws, insuring
the public against the sale of dis
eased and unwholesome meats. The
| bill proposes to create the office of
county sanitary meat inspector.
Fees would be-collected to cover
the expenses incident to inspection,
! thus making the office self-sup-
porting. One feature of the bill is
that compelling railroad companies
to reimburse owners for stock
killed on the right of way. 1t
provides that the engineer shall
report all stock accidentally killed
to the section foreman who must
report it to the live stock board
The railway company is required
to take the hide in order that the
animal may be identified by the
brand. This will apply only tc
localities where the right of way
is not fenced. Uniform quarantine
regulations are also set forth anC
the powers of the sanitary author
tiles are increased to enable then
to meet emergency situations, such
as the epidemic of the foot anC
mouth disease, etc.
| The so-called vital statistics bill
was opposed Monday in the senate
on the ground that the present sys
tenn of registration of births an6
deaths was satisfactory enough
The committee of the whole rec.
commended for passage Senator
Winsor's bill barring state en-
ployes from service as precinc1
committeeman or as officers Of
state political organizations.
Other bills approved were: Sen
ate bill No. 46, by Senator Winsor
making several changes in the
election law; and senate bill No
83, exempting farmers cooperative
marketing agencies from the opera
ton of the antitrust law.
Mr.. Embach introduced in ths
house, bill No $50, concerning the
distribution of taxes on transient
herds of cattle, sheep and goats
Bill No. 151e by Mr.. Bradshaw
makes it misdemeanor for ar
automobile following a school bus
to fail to stop while passengers
are being discharged from the bus
Wednesday, military laws were
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL
BOY DIES SUDDENLY

Raymond McCash. 16-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. S. McCash
of Prescott, and a sophomore at
the Prescott high school, died of
double pneumonia last week.
Raymond attended his classes at
the high school Monday and ap-
parently was feeling all right.
Tuesday morning he complained
of not feeling we'll, remaining
home that day. He grew worse
during the night and lapsed into
unconsciousness Wednesday, He
continued to grow worse rapidly
until the time he expired.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
TUCSON JEWELRY STORE
ROBBED; NO CLUE FOUND

Burglars who cut their way
through thick wall early Sun
day morning, robbed the jewelry
establishment of E. G. Capo, Tue
son, of jewelry, watches and preci-
Gus. stones valued at approximately
$4,000. The show cases were riff
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

If in need of a Sewing Ma
chine of any kind, please
call at office of the Singer
company, 221 IL Kinsley
avenue or phone ,53.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

ed and hundreds of rings and about
30 watches, besides a quantity of
silver and other articles were TAX
en-. A light ice pick, a small
screw driver and a butcher knife,
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

left at the base of the hole in the
wall, are believed to have been
used to cut an entrance, which was
gained from "a hallway adjoining
the jewelry store
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

nardino, respectively; and Ed. Con-
way of Daiies.
Attorney c. B. Wilson of Flag
staff, was in town several days, on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Recordan and
F. j. Robinson spent a few hours in
Phoenix Friday evening, enroute
to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McClurken of
Albuquerque, New Mexico are
spending the week in Phoenix, Wis
ltlng their sons, William and Louis.
Mr.. McClurken is weIl-known in
Winslow, having been a conductor
on the Santa Fe for many years.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

Santa Fe officials, ct al, who
have been spending some time in
Phoenix the past week attending
court were: ]. D. McCully, w. F.
Martens, E. E. Foulkes, of Wins
low; ]. A. Rohrer and Dale Smith,
now of Wickenburg and San Ber-
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

in the senate.
House bill No. Sc, by Mr. Valen-
tine, permitting school trustees to
enter into four year contracts with
principals and superintendents in
districts where the average daily
attendance is 400 or more, was
passed by the senate.
An impelling war song played
by the presidents gavel added an
interesting tone to the senate. The
| discussion of the Davis memorial
urging congress to declare the ma
tons policy with respect to the
waters of the Colorado which flow
into Mexico, was the cause. Sen
ator Golfer opposed the adoption
of certain amendments thereto, and
detoured by attacking the compact.
Points of order and rules were
| dragged into calm the storm.
Senator Smith introduced bill
wiping out every vestige of the
states inheritance tax law. Mr..
| Orme introduced two bills in the
/ house, one preventing the lending
of state money on lands in excess
of their value; and one re-enact-
ing the 1925 per cent law for the
construction and maintenance Of
highways, proposing a tax of five
cents on each one hundred dollar
valuation for this purpose, 25 per
cent to go to the state and rs per
cent to go to the county. Along
! this same line Mr.. Pickett introduce
ed a bill purporting to grant an
appropriation of $4,000 to enable
I the state to pay the delinquent
taxes on lands on which reckless
| loans had been made, aiming to
give the state power to protect it
self by paying the delinquent taxes
which took precedence over the
state mortgage. In conflict with
Mr.. Orme's bill Senator Favour in
! troduced one evidently contemplate
ing an extension or renewal of
those loans for period of not more
than fifty years, and for making
loans without interest for a period
not in excess of ten years.
House bill No. so, amending the
law relating to forgery and count
erfeiting and making it more rigid
was favorably reported by the SEN
ate committee of the whole.
Hollywood had nothing on Phoe-
nix last week. The "movin' pit
cher" mem ground out several
yards of the beauties of Phoenix,
including the scenery, Governor
Hunt, the secretary of state, the
Legislators, and all the rest of US.
The pictures were shown in con-
nection with an illustrated lecture
at the Shrine auditorium, entitled
"The Truth About Hollywood" Of
course the beauties Of the Salt riv-
er valley spoke for themselves and
further comment on that subject
was not necessary.
The first Santa Fe through Pull
man, Los Angeles to Chicago, via
Phoenix, arrived in town Tuesday
Now California native sons and
visitors will be privileged to call
on the capitol city without the
bother of changing cars and moving
baggage.
Santa Fe officials, ct al, who
have been spending some time in
Phoenix the past week attending
court were: J. D. McCully, W. F.
Martens, E. E. Foulkes, of Wins
low; j. A. Rohrer and Dale Smith,
now of Wickenburg and San Ber-
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

The first Santa Fe through Pull
man, Los Angeles to Chicago, via
Phoenix, arrived in town Tuesday.
Now California, native sons and
visitors will be privileged to call
on the capitol city without the
bother of changing cars and moving
baggage.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
The Greatest of Adventures.

Harry Pidgeon, fifty-four years Of
age. has just completed a solitary
round-the-world journey of $4,000
miles in homemade thirty -four-foot
sailboat. He set sail from San Pedro,
Calf, November IS, 1921, and re-
turned to the same port almost four
years later.
Pidgeon reports that he had a grand
time, and with Justice. He has done
something to be proud of. He was
not the first to do it, nor will he be
last. And the beauty of it all is, he
has not spoiled 1t for future aspirants.
1t Is just as much stunt to take a
long, lone, sailing voyage over the
bounding main now as it was before
Christ, and will be in the year 1925.
The ocean does not change, and any
man willing and able to undergo the
thrill OF conquering or eluding 1t with
primitive craft will always find it
ready to grapple with him, its ap-
petite whetted to a keen edge.
To quote the Sage of Archey Road.
without holding strictly in his dialect:
1T wasn't intended to be travelled on;
you can put your foot through it any
where; it's sloppy going at best. A
man throws a horseshoe into it and
the horseshoe sinks. This makes him
cross, and he builds boat of the same
material as a million horseshoes, loads
it up with machinery, pushes 1t out
on the pillows and goes larking about
them as easy as you please. And. if
he didn't go over on a large steel sky
scraper he'd take a door off its hinges
and go on that"
Some day all the wilderness trails
may be tame ones. The forests may
go. Aerial travel may be so safe as
to be humdrum. The big game even
Of South Africa may be extinct. A
footpath, with rest benches and
oxygen filing stations may lead to
the very top of Mount Everest. But
always. rolling and grumbling. or
coaxingly calm, will wait the ."Old
Gray Widow-maker," tempting far out
on it's treacherous surface the cookie
shell craft Of the human who still
possesses the primitive craving for
dangerous adventure and who lacks
other means Of its qualification.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
No All-Winter Strike.

Indications that the anthracite
strike, which started on the 1st of
September and is now, therefore, in
it's tenth week, may last through the
Winter are reported in a news article
which was printed in yesterdays Star.
1t appears that intimations that the
miners are willing to make overtures
to the operators for a settlement have
been vigorously denied. The mine
owners have declared that this is the
time to settle definitely the "hold-ups"
which they claim the union has foist-
ed upon the purchasing public for
more than two decades. Unless there
is a weakening on one side or the
other, therefore, the prospect is that
the deadlock will last for several weeks
longer.
But a coal strike throughout the
as almost impossible. Such a strike
would, despite the substitution Of
other fuels for anthracite, entail ter
rible suffering. Congress will meet
within five weeks, and If the strike is
not settled by then, with cold weather
at hand and. reserve stocks of an
thracite practically exhausted, de-
mand for legislative action will be
heard The 1st of December, indeed,
may be regarded as the limit of time
that these stubborn opponents, who are
in control of a public necessity and by
their inability to agree upon working
terms are depriving the people of
means of subsistence, can be permitted
to protract the deadlock.
In 1902, when on the 18th OF
October President Roosevelt inter-
yened in the coal strike that had be-
gun on the 18th Of May, by appoint
ing a commission to investigate and
settle the questions involved, result
was effected within five days. On the
21st of October a convention of coal
mine workers held at Wilkes Barre
declared the strike at an end. The
present season Is two weeks further
advanced, and the strike is still on.
But the public suffering is not as