El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 22, 1910 Page: 1 of 24
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AH the .Vein
Herald Prints It First
While It's Fresh.
General Manager Paul of
Company Says El Paso
Will Benefit by Extension
OVER 1000 -MEN
ARE EMPLOYED
Production of Property Has
Been Over $3000000 Gold
in Three Years.
"With the completion of the Mexico
& Northwestern railway by Dr. F. S-
Pearson to Madera from Casas Grandes
a distance of 115 miles making- 265
miles from El Paso there will be placed
in clcse communication with this city
probably the richest mineral district in
(northern Mexico viz. the Dolores district-
All mining: engineers know of
that wonderful camp by hearsay but
few of them and scarcely any laymen
have any conception of it.
The opening of this district to trade
with El Paso is so important that a de-
scription of its greatest mine will In-
cerest every merchant and dealer in
mine supplies and machinery in this
city. These are now chiefly purchased
in Chihuahua and amount to $600000
gold a year. "When this road Is built
to Madera -this trade will all come to
El Paso says W. H. Paul general
manager of the company- And this rep-
resents only one mine.
Doleres Mines Company.
The mines of this company are the
richest in northern Chihuahua Mexico
and are 45 miles southwest of Madera
the present terminus of the Chihuahua
Pacific railroad and the future ter-
minus of the Mexico & Northwestern.
From Madera to the mines the jour-
ney of 45 miles' reauires two days' ride
on muleback. This trail is one of the
best constructed and most picturesque in
Mexico passing through the dense pine
forests of the Madera Pipe company'
the new holding of Dr. Pearson and
associates thence meandering down
through the canyon of the upper Aros
rlTer which is similar in grandeur and
scenic weirdness and beaury to the
famed Grand canyon of the Colorado
in Arizona until one comes to a point
where the company has spanned the
narrow stream with a bridge 250 feet
long and 80 feet high.
Thence the trail ascends the opposite
side of the canyon in many places be-
ing carved out of the solid rock so
tthat in places one can look down a
vertiaL sheer and dizzy 1000 feet to
the bottom of the abysmal depths be-
low. This trail cost the company ?40-
000 and the bridge $1000.
Cabin for Traveler.
After traveling and climbing this
way for three hours one reaches the
summit of a plateau called Mesa
Grande." At this point the company
bas erected a log cabin of liberal di-
mensions for the accommodation of
travelers'. From -this high mesa the
descent is made the next day down the
opposite side of the mountains going
down from an elevation of 8000 feet to
an elevation of 400.
In this descent one notes the high
pines on the heights and the oaks on
the lower level and finally the tropical
palm trees in the lower canyon.
Finally the canyon of the Tutuacua
river is reached and here a bridge 125
feet long and 60 feet high is crossed.
From this point the pumping plant of
the company Is visible which in the
dry season pumps the water to the mill. j
three miles distant with a lift of 1500
feet vertically lifting 125 gallons a
minute. From the river the climb is
made three miles up to the mine.
Th( village of Dolores Is in a deep
canyon part of the village being a mile
from the mines and the remainder near
jJhe mine and mill. The company has
here erected many new frame and adobe
buildings for Its employes the cleanest
mining town in Mexico making a pic-
turesque .setting to the landscape as
all the original native oaks having
been left form a great contrast to the
usual barren uncouth mining camps of
that country.
History of Dolores.
The Dolores were not opened up to
any extent till 1900 and so is not an
antigua" mine. It was only discovered
(Continued on Page 22)
nrnmi uiil nununLu ira itoi un inn
LET CONSUMERS' UNION
FELIX MARTINEZ SAYS TIME ISRIPE
STRIKE AT THE TRUSTSl
"Now is the time to strike at the meat till the price comes down and I
heart of the meat trust" said Felix . "lvi11 so further and- make a similar
MarUae reraay nteroo. -Tbo j g- C-eToeT"'""' "" "
great union of meat eaters is all power- j -irhe cost of living is outrageous. I
f ul it is great enough to break any can remember the time and not so long
trust and it can break the. meat trust ago either when a man could keep a
and force down the prices. j family on ?40 a month. Now if he can
"I have always said that the great live on ?100 he is doing well- The cost
consumers' union could knock out the of living is out of all proportion to the
trusts" he continued. "Just let the. con- j cost of production. It is time the great
sumers stand together on any com- 1 union of consumers went on a strike
modify and they can beat out the trusts j The consumer is between two millstones
There is 50 percent profit and more in the labor union on one side and the
meat as it is now sold sind the con- J capitalistic union on the other. It is
sumers have a right to force it down j time for the middle union to assert it-
This move to abstain from the use of j self."
meat until the price is forced down is This is the tone of the conversation of
an excellent one. I am willing to pledge many El Pasoans. The anti-meat strike
myself - not to eat meat for a year if ' is taking root here. Already several
others in El Paso will join me and I union men have declared their intention
believe they will. I am willing to be the of bringing up the matter in their or-
f lest to sign pledge - not to eat any ganizations at an early day.
Gov. Hadley Offers $300 Re-
ward for the Arrest of
Each of the Men.
MISSOURI TRAIN
IS HELD UP
St- Louis Mo. Jan. 22. With more
than 100 deputies constables and spe-
cial service men in pursuit it Is be
lieved that the four men who held up
a Missouri Pacific train near Eureka
last night will be captured today.
Bloodhounds were put on trail today.
It is believed the men are -hiding in the
foothills near Eureka.
Just how much the men got is un
known. Twenty-five sacks of mall i
were ripped open hundreds of letters
rifled while many others are supposed
to have been carried away.
Jefferson City Mo. Jan. 22. Gover-
nor Hadley today offered a reward of
5300 for the arrest and conviction of
each of the Missouri Pacific train rob-
bers. This is the maximum allowed by
the state.
Postoffice Inspector Dickson today
estimated that the loot of the robbers
might reach $ 100 00.
SIXTEEN HURT IN
INTERURBAN WRECK
Gar Climbs Switch and It
Overturned Against a
Building at Sher-
man. Sherman Texas Jan. 22. Five white
men and 11 negroes were injured when
car No. 10 on the Dallas-Sherman in-
terurban was wrecked at 9 oclock this
morning as it was entering this city
from Dallas.
The rear trucks split the switch at
the express office on Wjest Lamar
overturning the car against the build-
ing. Conductor McCullough and mo-
torman Seay were Injured. Arthur
Hanson of Sherman suffered serious
bruises to his face back an dabdomen.
Arch Childs of Howe and "Will Powel!
of "VanAlstyne were also seriously hurt.
Eleven negroes from Howe and Van
Alstyne were hurt and were all taken
to a hospital.
Motorman Seay stayed' on the plat-
form and shut off the power while
bruised and bleeding. The car car-
ried 30 pessengers and if the build
ing had not caught it many likely
would have been killed.
DRINKS COFFEE;
DIES IN AGONY
Attempt Made to Poison a
Texan's Family One
Man Is Arrested.
Stenhenville. Tex.. Jan. 22. As a re- ?
suit of the death of J. H. Alexander at J
ms nome tour miles norm or .uuDnn
from drinking poisoned coffee Tues-
day. H. Bailey is held in connection
with the crime today. Sheriff Cox says
he Is confident that he will unravel the
mystery surrounding the attempt to
poison the entire family and others at
the Alexander farm.
Alexander his sen Henry Bailey and
his wife became suddenlj' ill after eat-
ing breakfast and the elder Alexander
died a few hours later In agony. Other
members of the family who did not
drink coffee were not affected. Alex-
ander was 70 years of age and promi-
nent. $ STOCKMAN ROBBED OF ?
f $1400 AT SAX ANTONIO.
4- San Antonio Tex. Jan. 22. H. 4.
4 H. Lee a stockman of Edna was 4"
4 attacked and robbed here late last ?
night. The robbers escaped with 4
4r $1400 the proceeds of i cattle sale. f
4 Lee was beaten with brass kneks 4
4 and left unconscious.
Favors Creation of a Charity
Commission and Abolition
of Charity Balls.
CRITICISES THE
CHARITY REPORT
It Is high time to speak on the char-
ity problem in El Paso according to
rabbi Martin Zlelonka. And to carry
out "his point he did some speaking him
self from the pulpit of Mt. Sinai tem-
ple last night. Rabbi Zielonka did not
hash words. He said a great many
things and there was no mistake about
what he meant. Here are some of the
things he said:
" There Is a time to be silent and there
is a time to speak. On the charity prob-
lem in El Paso It is time to speak.
"I would not assail the good women
of this town. I would not criticise what
has been done but rather what could
have been done.
"If it were not for the good work of
the Mexican fraternities we would be
swamped. El Paso no longer is a small
town.
"The report of the "Women's Associ-
ated charities was unsatisfactory. The
public has a right to know. There was
a lack of known facts.
"Our problem is a question of tran-
sient and tubercular poor. The former
question has been solved in other cities.
The latter as yet is unsolved. "We need
to offer labor to the unemployed not
only something to keep body and soul
intact. "We need a laundry or a wood
pile. "We need a nursery for the In-
fants of working mothers.
ro society in this city can cope with
the problem before us. The present so-
ciety can not so long as a clique con-
trols it. It is within the power of the
county commissioners and the city
council to create a charity commission.
I suggest that this commission would
solicit from business men certain an-
nual pledges with the understanding
that no charity balls or anything be so-
licited. The commission should offer a
complete monthly report.
"The charity problem is one of the
most vital problems because it strikes
at the root. This is the solution I of-
fer for its solution in El Paso.
"This is the time to speak."
UNIONISTS ARE
GAINING GROUND
London Eng. Jan. 22. The Unionists
place 32 seats to their credit out of
56 contests of yesterday for members
or parliament on returns received to-
day. The state of the parties now is:
Government coalition Liberals 170;
Irish Nationalists 64; Laborites 33;
total 276.
Opposition Unionists 217.
Henry Chaplen who was regarded as
the archpriest of the tariff reform be-
fore Chamberlain took the field was re-
elected for the "Wimbledon division. The
tariff reformers also made a substantial
Inroad ? the heretofore solid free trade
1 jaiiivs ui. xurjisnire.
Washington D. C Jan. 22 Tho
n llftl nrnrtlno- .. von ..- . .
.. ..... .! M oy wvwuu oonu
projects. 1
The committee was in session until late today working on the details of the
bill ivhich Is to be in line with president Tnf t's recommendation and the '
promise of senator Carter chairman of the committee made to the western
people when the committee made Its trip of Inspection last fall. '
110810 WSE BE
Chief Of Police Of
An' I ain't seen nothln' what could or
can
"Just git all the good from the heart of
a man
"Like-the hands of a little child."
It is unusual for a man who deals
with the lowest of humanity to be a
humanitarian. It Is strange that a
man whose duty forces him to deal
with the vilest of men and the lowest
of women should cherish as a penchant
the adoration of little children.
But commandant of police Antonio
Ponce de Leon of Juarez Is just such
a paradox. Interest In police matters
crime criminals criminology of this
veteran of army and police service only
is rivaled by interest of the simplest
and purest of all things the little child.
So. not only is he known as "Don An-
tonio our enemy" by the criminals but
he Is "Papa Ponce our friend" to
scores of children of the Mexico City.
And here Is the reason:
One may love children and do it con-
sistently in this country without any
particular p-nense. But not so in !rx
ico. to be a real man of children one
must be a many times "godfather" and
GREAT EIFFEL TOWER IS
Paris France Jan. 22 Eastern France today Is being ravaged by floods.
The streets in scores of villages a nd cities are under water. Lille Chal o"ns and Troyes have suffered the most.
The situation In Paris promises to be worse than yesierdny as the Seine continues to rise rapidly. - Sixty-one
feet of water Is in the new subway between Place de La Concorde and Passage de la Trialte. A portion of Boule-
vard St. Germain above the subway has caved in.
Hundreds of factories are Inundated.
EIFFEL TOWER THREATENED.
This afternoon the flood of the S elne threatens to become a catastrophe. The water at 2 oclock had risen a foot
since morning.
The foundations of many buildings and notably the Eiffel tower have been infiltrated and the structures are
In danger of collapsing.
Half the surface and subway transportation lines have been rendered Inoperative.
The Seln is debris laden and its yellow torrent Is almost flush with th e banks.
MANY CELLARS ARE FLOODED.
Cellars along the quays' are full of water and there will be a heavy loss of wines and other warehouse goods.
Immense damage is reported from suburban towns along the Seine like Charenton Balleacouri Argestsuil As-
nleres Sevres and Meudon.
TROOPS RESCUING PEOPLE.
Troops and firemen everywhere were called out today to aid In the work of rescue.
Thousands of rats are escaping from the sewers here indicating that the waters are invading the - entire
labyrinth beneath Paris.
Where Two or More Fami-
lies or Firms Use Water
From Meter Both Pay.
MINIMUM RATE
APPLIES-TO EACH
"Where there is more than one fam-
ily occupying one house having a
single 'water service connection the
minimum charge for the water service
will not be 90 cents as at the present
time but 90 cents will be charged for
each family or housekeeping unit in
the house.
This is the order of the United States
circuit court rendered by judge T. S-
Maxey at San Antonio and is effective
at once. The order was recelced Fri-
day from San Antonio by deputy United
States clerk George B. Oliver and as it
is dated January 18 and becomes ef-
fective at once that little meter In the
hcellar is now to draw double or triple
pay when the house is subrented for
housekeeping. This will particularly
affect flats and housekeeping suites.
The court order was the result of a
petition filed In the receivershop case
by receiver J. M. Wyatt.
The city gave consent to the ruling
which is made in response to a request
from receiver "Wyatt that such a con-
struction be put upon the existing fran-
chise of the company.
Repairs Ordered.
The secretary was also ordered by
senate committee on irrigation will report
. . . .
igsno 10 complete tue present irrigation I
Juarez Loves Little Ones
never refuse to officiate in such regard. 1
Now chief Ponce de Leon is a consistent j
children's man from the Mexican point j
of view. He plays the game to the limit I
and never refuses. Perhaps it is all j
because the commandant of police has a
pretty little daughter of his own of
which he is more than passing fond.
But nobody really knows.
Of no less than a full score of chil-
dren is Ponce de Leon a godfather.
More than 20 children may call him
"patrino" no less than 40 fathers and
mothers look to him as patron of their
small ones. But the strange part of It
Is that the Mexican police chief is god-
father to the lowest and the highest to
the richest and the poorest. He Is
"patron daddj'" to babies born with
golden spoons in their mouth and to
little ones with wooden spoons. It
makes no difference to him. He never
refuses.
The most recent occasion on which
commandant Ponce de Leon went a god-
fathering was no later than last Thurs-
j day. Then it happened that a child of
welltodo parents nad to be godfathered.
lit was little 4 months old Angel Pvas-
LEON:
IP I
T
n
the court to make repairs on the High-
land park line and authorized to re-
move a 150 horse power pumping plant
now at the mesa plant but formerly at
the Watts plant and have It installed
at its former place at "the "Watts well.
He is also authorized to incur an ex-
pense not to exceed $500 to have an ex-
pert engineer advise as to the cost of
Installing a new pumping plant and
the feasibility of operating the large
well. Receiver "Wyatt was further au-
thorized to borrow money to the amount
of $2000 for six months at 6 percent to
be used in making repairs and operat-
ing the plant under his charge.
Receiver "Wyatt refused to discuss
the minimum meter charge order this
morning stating that he preferred that
his attorney L. M. Brock should dis-
cuss it- He said that the pumping
plant spoken of was only a boiler that
had been removed from the "Watts -well
to the mesa last summer.
Pumping "Watts Water.
That the water plant Is now pumping
Watts water into the city mains about
two days each week was stated by Mr.
Wyatt this morning. This is necessary
he says to supply' th'e city with water.
His report for the week from Decem-
ber 24 to December 31 shows that a
total of 15623.4 S9 gallons were pumped
at the mesa plant when it was running
at Its full capacity. This Is an average
of 2.231927 gallons a day and is not
sutiicieni ne says 10 supply tne en-
tire city wiui water making me use
of Watts water necessary.'
Orders ef the Court.
The court order folldws:
"It is ordered by the court
that
where any piece of realty Is owned or ; waters of the river and only by the al- nore meat the price would be re-
leased in whole or in part by any : most superhuman efforts of conductor Uuced" said secretary of agriculture
person persons firm or association of "Tnmmir" TfTij0 aT. v "-"' s""x oct Cl .-
- . 1
persons upon wmen tnere are several
if '
Where
distinct buildings or stores or
there is any building with several
apartments or suites of rooms occu-
1. 1 J t..fc f-MtirH A1u-MM.f.
shall be deemed subject to the mini- (
mum cnarge or 30 cents per month
provided for in the contract between
the city of El Paso and the Interna-
tional Water company.
"The several rooms in a hotel or '
mere offices rented or rooms occupied
In a boarding house where they are nor
used for housekeeping purposes are J
not within this order but so many of
said items subject to a minimum chargo
as are above defined as are served from
a common meter are within the mean-
ing of the order.
The Maximum Charge.
"Where the maximum amount
m. 1
water 3hown by the meter is In excess i
of the aggregate of such minimum
charges the right to charge for such j
maximum is not affected by this order."
The stipulation and agreement en-
tered into between the city and the
(Continued on Page Two.)
y.cu uy uui.i imuiu ur p prohabl y die. The list of dead numbers
for housekeeping purposes or where leihl accorains t0 aimaa officials
there is one building n w-hlch there Kut Qther estintes ive the numb 7
Is more than one district business or I hI.n as two score uiiiuei ..a
any double building each wing of which wvr. t-h 0t '. . - .
Is occupied by a separate family or by I JliX" 5?!atraIl JumPed the track tho
different families or where persons ff cass -icn sP"t squarely
for housekeeping purposes or where ?' WJ- cn ha colonist car.
there Is one building in which a dls- f rst fass coach and diner rolled into
tinct business or any double building fhe ronly the ventilators remain-
each wing of which is occupied by aln aV)Ve. wa4er-
separate family or by different occu- L. uctor KeynpMs was in one of
pants and the same are served bv a thet diners. As the car filled with
common service pipe and meter each of i Wftter Reynolds shouted to the passen-
said distinct buildings and each of j ers to han onto the hat racks chan-
and They Love Him.
con -son of Jose de la Luz Rascon a
Juarez merchant who was christened
The ceremonies began at the home of
the police chief where he and Senora
Ponce de Leon entertained the hannv
xu-Liici mm mumer. men me party went
to the church and after the ceremony
went to the home of the parents. There
was wining and dining and merrymak-
ing according to the pretty rites of the
Latin.
Father Pinto did the baptizing but'
"Papa Ponce" did the godfathering
and that's more Important in many
ways.
Besides the many old men and wo-
men who apply at the Ponce de Leon
door each day for a round of food or
clothing often there is heard a childish
voice. And usually Senora Ponce de
Leon for the chief is seldom at Irome '
gives a few coppers to the juvenile
visitor.
But the children who receive the cop-
pers at the Ponce doorstep are not beg-
gars oh no. They are godchildren j
cnnaren not or tne rich?' not even well-
to-do. They are children of the
poor God's children-.!..
ALD
THREATENED
Dives Out of Coach in Icy
Waters and Pulls Passen-
gers From Prison.
THE WORST WRECK
CANADA HAS HAD
North Bay Ont Jan. 22. The wreck
of the Canadian Pacific passenger train
' at Spanish river near Sudbury yester-
aay is thought not to be so terrible
In loss of life as at first believed. Still
it is one of the worst that ever occurred
on a Canadian railroad.
Three passenger cars took the nlunsre
down a steeD embankment. Into tnQ
R'Il01? d.' Umber
j
passengers was the list of dead kept
.- .-onoVl.r.o. .nnoiHnn' t-.-j
- - w.0 aj'iuMiuo lupuiliuil.
4 l v trii l 1 1 m. 11 111 nrpfi nr in rna stin
rr ...... i j -. -
hurv nosnftn s.Ar)i nf yn. llT
x--- . .u.. wj. T4WAAA 1x1
" -- --. i'uvui tviii
in& down in the Ice chilled water he
"- """s a- wmaow.
Mounting the roof he reached in and 1
pulled out little Alfonso Rouel. 6 years
old through a ventilator. No axe wasJ
available and aided by other passen- ; !
tfers Reynolds tore a hole in the roof j
' "with his hands through which the pas-
sengers made their escape.
DALHART RESIDENCE BURNS.
Dalhart. Tex.. Jan. 22 The farm resl
dence and barns of B. J. Hedger near j
Dalhart. were destrnveri bv fir iicf 1
I night. The loss Is about $6000. with !
txovv insurance.
n 1 If 1 r
1 '
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
GIRL ENDS OWN LIFE
Wcatherford Texas Jan. 22. Mis Maybelle Taylor stxtceayearold
doughter of Harris Taylor a wealthy farmer1 residing 12 miles northwest ef
the city ended her life today5 by shoetiag herself through tlc abdomen with
a shotgun. She died instaatly.
An unfortunate leve affair Is said to have been he cause.
I' r
iSditor El Paso Herald:
AlbnquerqHC X. M.. Jan. 22. A
Little Minnie this morning by Drs. P.
Hope.
The doctors promise well developed
and run by next Christmas thanks
F5 1- C
raises o&y scraper J&aiciqfr
Editor El Paso Herald:
Your .Skyscraper editionwos one
denoted xmurmficenb enterprise. on.-the
1.AOI WKir.l -O
.Willard
Paso Texas
Saturday Evening
January 22 1910-24Pages
IIKESTICIIT
PICKERIES
DLL n I L
T I! I P
r ii h i r
i u I II i u
Legislature Will Take Up
the Matter of the High
Price of Beef.
GOATS FOR THE
BREAKFAST TABLE
Children's Pet Is Being Sac-
rificed on the Altar as
"Lamb Chops"
Chicago m. Jan. 22. The revelt
against the high prices ef feed teelc
tangible fern here- today when William
Tudor Apmadec state senator am-
aoHnced that .he weald sieve fer n."
legislative inquiry.
"At the opening ef the sexsien Tues-
day" saiit Mr. Apmadec "I will intre-
duce a resolution previdlng that a. com-
mission he appelated te investigate the
cause of the high prices ef feed."
CHILDREN'S PET SACRIFICED.
East St. Leals I1L Jan. 22 Aided and
abetted by the searing ef meat prlees
the shanty geat has- hrekea. late the
realm ef table delicacies and Is making
his appearance en many tables tn the
disguise ef Iamb cheps.
Hundreds of goats are being slaugh-
tered dally at the stock: yards here. The
majority are called angeras and hail
frem Texas hat many an. enterprising
farmer is taking advantage ef the sit-
uation by disposing ef the children's
pet commonly knevm as the rail split-
ter goat."
THE CRUSADE SPREADS.
Pittsburg Pa. Jan. 22. Empleyes ef
seven ef Greater Pittsburg's largest In-
dustries today enreled themselves a
anti-meat crusaders.
A hundred and twenty-five Iheusand
men in Allegheny ceuaty have now
pledged themselves te abstain frem
neat. As enly 5 percent are said te he
i unmarried this represents abeut 6$
j people who have entered the fight.
WILSON PLACES THE BLAME.
j Washington D. O Jan. 22Ua-
i .... .
oeuDteary it tae tarmers were raising
1 Wilson teday. "There are net eneugh
people on farms raising feed and tee
. - . .- .
i-n.iu-v nnt va voibp' Ta t ba tattv. jta
I. "
i Ttf&ci- 'I'B. auniTri: t a minav
I'people are coming te the "United States
annually frem abroad. They de net ge
I to the farms but te the cities and have
to be fed. The cities produce nethlng
to eat although they de produce seme-
thing to drink."
"Have you any plan for inducing the
people to ge te the farms where fhey
may help raise feed?" the secretary
was asked.
"Jim Hill says they will ge there
when they get hungry" said the secxe-
; tary.
v ! !
: :
HEIXZE INDICTMENT
ORDERED QUASHED
New York. N. Y. Jan. 22.
Judge Hough in the United
States circuit court today sus-
tained a demurrer entered by at-
torney John B. Stanchfleld and
quashed the Indictment against
F. Augustus Keinze in the Mer-
cantile National bank case.
..
1 Z !
OPERA TED ' UPON
successful operation waa performed en
G. CornIsh-J. F. Easterday aad W. G.
feet after a year's. care. She will walk
to the money raised by The Herald.
Dr. C. E. Lukcns.
jr ?
Hk
that any city could
"Darfenf n -mnomtfrePTi- ppwsd
it news
E. Holf: Editor Deminq- Gnu
TT-ll- T t-x -r 1 - t- 'J
y
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 22, 1910, newspaper, January 22, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136635/m1/1/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .