The Trans=Pecos News. (Sanderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1905 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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VOL
SANHKKSON. TEXAN. SATl ItOAY. NOV. 18. 1JMLV
NO. 2«i
CHINESE BflVOOTT IS A REALITY.
Merchants in Singapore Lock Askance at American
Goods—Difficult to Deal With.
Washington. Nov. 15.-—Cable advices
to the State Depart uf.*nt -y« steniay
i* noon from SingaTiv Strait.* Settie-
nnnts. bring the ne*ws that ho an;I-
American boycott in that quarter,
which was thought to be jiraetically
suppressed, lias taken on a decidedly
r rious aspect. Many’ anoiiynums let-
ters hate been received by merchants
v ho have dealt in American goods
which had the effect of completely par-
alyzing trade, which in Singapore is
very largely conducted through Chi-
nese merchants. It is feared by the
CSOKE WITH CUEA.
* State i -partmeat’s Informant that this
’ is only tlu ties i an in-; of farther serious
trouble.
The State Department finds : very
inflicuI' u leai v. i;h this |i'na-e <*•
! boycott for the reason that it exists
■not in China proper, hut in a British
jcegondency which can scarcely he call-
ed to account as was tne Chime gov-
ernment by .Minister Kockhiil. The
only feasible course appears to be to re-
quire Chinese government to use its
moral influence with Chinese subjects
to desist from further attack upon
American trade.
WORE FALSE HAIR IN OLD AGE.
Common Practice of Englishmen in
Reign of Henry I.
English history is rich fit examples
of the way in which the fashion in
beards has changed from time to time.
The spies sent out !>v Harold reported
that the Norman invaders "did almost
seem Jo he prims!s. because tin y had
ail their face and he. h their lips
shaven," which is confirmed in the
Biyctix tapes!ry, It was Uytlisthisuish
themselves from their hated conquer-
ors that the English wore their hair
lor.e
ONARGH GREETED WITH SHOUTS
Pageant Miles in Length Was Viewed by Thousands
Throughout the Realm of Saxct.
EVE?
0|
Dr. If
CF E'vERTiVrii
a p
uni
daunt dect-
lly shot at
companion
ig ducks.
a P saloon keeper
dnighu Tuesday nigh;
Houston. Texas,
toe VIt. is now sat
of his chosen city
Cndaunted by
hilling winds, lil
Nr;
twi ring ski es and
tnaj< sty paraded
dash and glory that re-
I fleeted the objei t of his mission ami
,v
Isle of Pines Has Declared Itself In-
dependent.
Havana, Nov. 15.— Residents of the
Isle of Pines have issued a declaration
of their independence from Cuba and
organized a new government as a l nil
ed States territory. A delegate to con-
gress will be sent to Washington in
order to have questions affecting the !
future of the island discussed by the,
house of representatives, ignoring Cu-
ban authority.
Mass meetings were held under the;
name of Territorial Conventions and
officials were appointed to fill alt posi
tions except those that must be named j
by the President under the Constitution 1
of the United States. The convention !
divider! the island into five districts j
and ordered elections to be held yester- j
day to select members of the legislature ;
which is to convene next week. <>ne ;
Ticket was named in each district, the;
only political question being to keep j
the island tinder the Stars and Stripes, j
This movement to sever relations
with Cuba was fomented by the Amer-
ican -Club, an organization Including
most of the substantial eitizens of the
island. Sixty mem tiers of the club met
last Monday, declared fheniselves a ter-
ritorial convention and took steps to
organize a government. A recess was
taken until Saturday.
Vast Stores of Treasure.
Washington: A citizen of Atlanta,
Texas, has written to Secrc-iary Shaw
proposing that the government go into
partnorsh > with him in the project of
exploring for vast stores of buried
treasure, the approximate location of
which, he say;., is well known to him.
This Texan explains to the secretary
that to unearth the treasure will re-
quire a great deal of costly machinery,
and that he himself lacks the means to
buy it. Therefore he proposes that if
the government will help with the nec-
essary implements he will divide with
it in equal shares all the treasure that
he may discover. The secretary lias
not as yet accepted the proposition.
Greeks on the Warpath.
^alonica, European Turkey: Mr.
Wills, the Englishman recently employ-
ed by the Turkish Tobacco Revenue
Department, who was captured by brig-
ands some months ago and held for
ransom, escaped from his captors and
is reported to be well beyond recapture
now. Five Bulgarians were killed by
troops in the village of Dragos. Greeks
shot and killed six Bulgarians who
were members of a wedding party near
Fiorina. The Greeks then set fire to
the building in which the wedding was
being conducted and fifteen persons,
mostly women and children, were bin n-
ed to death or fatally injured.
king x corn .ng qu the. principal t red *
broke forth ip filantuts time after time.
After alight .ng from his barge down
the bajott". ff;e King and his courtier;-
formed in line of march at the comet
of Jackson street and Franklin avenue
am! t'n tip parade over the city..
'i in- t araJde was headed by the brim
the climacteric in the fruition of his and stalwart figures of the king'
long cherished plans. mounted police.
Lining the thoroughfares which were The parade was heat
;o be traversed by the triumphal pro and stalwart ficures'
cession were thousands upon thou- mounted police..
sands of devoted subjects of this mer Next in line came the Miller Rifles,
ry monarch. Cheers rent the air, glad Captain lire, dlove in command, out in
full force to celebrate this event of j
The militia was followed by j
reveler, a carnival matte possible the prancing steeds of the Houston eav-
ihrotigh the benign reign of tins same airy, Captain Conneart commanding,
gladsome Notion. Though his face was Follow ing directly upon the heels
closely veiled, his every attitude be- of the cavalry came the king's own
-- j spoke the pleasure that thrilled his buglers, heralding his advance from
Animals With Black Coats Are Partlc- maj, -y at the revelation of the loy- _ silver tongued trumpets, and telling in r fonnatory, dug out through an al-
utariy Susceptible. i ally and devotion of his faithful sub- no uncertain manner of tin pdvent of most incredibly small hob .
royalty into the city.
Then, in close succession came also |
Stow speaks of long hair as well j ,he sMV, ts o; ;lu. <-a,jjraj of Tekram
as beards in Henry l.'s reign: "M<‘S1 j %vith aij til,
contended wit It women in their long
ha-ires and vinn this decayed through
old age. they knit about their heads :
certain rolls and braidings of false j
hair.” The monk Wulstan described i
the practice of wearing the hair long I
as "immoral, criminal and beastly."
When one of his long-haired flock
kp.elt for his blessing, it is said that
he would whip out a knife and cut off j
as many of the tresses that lay under Huzxalis proclaimed the welcome that
his consecrating hand as he could j til robbed in the heart o! e\et carnival events,
manage in the rather limited time at
his disposal.
SUN FADES COLOR OF HORSES.
The Columbia 1 r.ivti .7 > Medical
Department announces a new treat*
i meat for consumption that is fully
j equal to tin out -door treatment, and
| without its unpleasant fetitares.
The newly appointed M< xican Am-
king hassador to this country.. Senor Don
j Joaquin D Caxsassus, has arrived lit
crave j Washington with his wilt . seven cfail-’
king's j drem ami a large suite of attendants..
Fusiene Earle, a negro, was con
varied of ai'emp'ed criminal assault
upon a 14 year-old white girl and giv-
en a sentence- of forty years In the
penitentiary in the District Court at
Daingerfiebi.
Harvey I,. Williams, a boy confined
in the calaboose a' Waco, and who
was being taken to Gatefvillg to the
"The reason you see so few black
horses is because people let
fade." said a horse lover. "You may
laugh, but a horse fades just as the
carpet or your own hair fades in the
bright sun. Yon know how the daz-
zling sun will bleach your hair in a
short time? Well, if you keep a horse
in the sun constantly the same thing
happens to him, and his coat changes
in color.
"Of course, you wouldn’t notice it
so much in a bay or chestnut horse,
but it is very noticeable in a black
horse. His coat first seems to change
into a rusty black and then changes
into a reddish tint. I have two black
horses and their coats are like jet. but
I never let them stand in the sun. I
often hitch them across the road from
i jeets.
f n m *
The carnival spirit is in the air.
The son of Admiral Nebogatoff has
the king’s grand marshal and ai(lesj been forced ) v derision of his compan-
on prancing .deeds and attired in silks' :ons ar naval academ.*, to k-avo
of green, purple and yellow. The
grand marshal in a suit of yellow pre-
The magical influence of the con-
fetti, the thrill of the hoarse mot of
the bazoo, and the grind of the hurdy-
gurdy have served to set the merry
laughter loose upon the streets. The seated a striking figure mounted on j known lawyers of Tennessee,
| that, institution.
Jatne* 1! Malone, oae of the
revelers and seekers of mirth are in
possession of the city of Houston, and
they will hold full sway for t lie re-
mainder of tliis glad week. Never so
early in the carnival program were
there so many visitors thronging the
his handsome steed. , elected mayor of Memphis on an in-
Following closely the grand marshal j dependent Democrat, who has held the
and liis aides came King Nottoc him- • office for eight years,
self, mounted upon a pa 1 fey of an Ara-i
bian charger.
His majesty appeared to be in ex-
city and sm-ti an evident determination eellent health and spirits, and acknowl-1
! Archie White of Waco, accidentally
scratched a little pimple on his nose,
but thought nothing <>f it. Later blood
to make the most of the joy* the week
affords.
With all the panoply and pomp that
heralds the coming of a noted person-
poison set in. from which he died.
edged the salutations of his gracious:
subjects in a manner calculated to in- j Sam Sparks, of 1U11 County; T S.
spire them with reverence and re- j Garrison of Timpson: R. \V. Nail, the
spec:. ; Panhandle Crator and Seth P Mills
The king was attended by a corps of - McClennan Cofaty.aru avowed can-
where 1 want to get out, so as to keep
them in the shade. Consequently they ! his »^jesty. King Nottoc VII. en Treasu-er
haven't faded a mite and are as coal { to red the gates of Houston at 10 o’clock royat s ave*, who supported above bus '
black as when 1 purchased them.” 1 a. m. His arrival was announced some devoted head a red-topped canopy of
Get at the Cause. j minutes previous to this time by the beautiful design. I he king was at-
Sacratnento. Ky.. Nov KUh (Fpe- ! booming of cannon and the screaming fired in pure white silk, whicu set off j masters to act as notary publics, and
rial)-- A typical illustration of the i of whistles, mingled with the cheers of his magnificent lieu re to excellent ad- j displaces a forme ^ ruling forbidding,,
via.v Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheu-i an excited multitude.
A recerr ruling of the postal de-
partment penults fourth-class pos:-
Hold for 15 Cents.
Shreveport. La.: Executive commit-
teeman W L. Foster of the Southern
Tammany Under Hearst.
New York: Charles F. Murphy, since
his return from Atlantic City on Mon-1
day, has obtained information causing:* otton Association lias received a te’e-
him grave uneasiness regarding the j Fram from Harvie Jordan advising him
condition of affairs in Tammany Hall. , °* a movement to the end of pledging
The possibility that Mr. Hearst may be ; a* least 2.000.KM) ot cotton to be held
seated as mayor lias demoralized Tam- ^or c*‘nts. .Mr. Foster has gone to
many, and some leaders are regretting j ^*RW Orleans to attend a meeting of tbu
their refusal to join the Hearst forces| N»at!°nal executive committee,
when invited before election. Tammany ' ~
men are predicting that if Mr. Hearst
wins he would have virtual possession
of the Tammany organization within
three months. t
General Strike in Russia.
I^homa, Ok.: N. H. Carlton
and
Drummers Held Ud.
Gallatin, Mo.: Eight drummers were
held up and robbed here by four ban-
dits. The task was not a difficult one
as the traveling men were commanded
to dump their money in a hat. which
was promptly done. Their jewelry was
Frank Vandeveuter were severely and ; not disturbed and after the collection.
A. Hager slightly injured while exca-! Aas taken each was allowed to take
voting for a bridge across McNces *ar Iar* from the ha’
cree'k by the embankment caving in. -r _ . , _
. ,, „ , i Town Sacked and Burned,
burying all three alive, together with n,.„ . v „ , , . .
I Odessa. News nas reached here of
their tools. Hager managed to extri- - at .
. . , ... fresh disorders in the small town ot
cate himself, btia V anderveemcr and ; i,-,;,.,,,
, . . , Krivoirog, m the gow rnment ot Ekat-
t ariton were neck deep, had to remain ,
ennsolav, in winch over a hundred
in that position until Vandevente- ran .
persons were killed and the town was
a mile and back for shovels. ... i i ,
_____ i sacked and had burned. Three influcn-
Foul Play Suspected. j l'a^ -iR"s left Odesso lor St. Petersburg ;
Shreveport. La.: The finding of the fo "T,rRserit to the council of ministers
mangled remains of a white man sup-
mat ism is well told bv Catherine De-
vine. who is verv well known here.
She says:
"For over four years 1 was greatly
troubled with Rheumatism. It used
to take me worst in my legs and feet.
At times I would he so bad 1 could not
put. my feet to the ground. As I atn
over seventy-three years of age I be-
gan to think I was too old to get.
cured and should have to hear my
Rheumatism the best way 1 could.
But 1 heard about Dodd’s Kidney Fills
end thought I would give them a trial.
So I got a box and began taking them.
Well, 1 must say Dodd’s Kidney Pills
did me a wonderful lot of good. They
eased the pain from the lir.*t, and to-
day i am in better health than I have
been for many years.”
Soothing to Feminine Pride.
When a woman is married in this
country her maiden name is seldom
mentioned. Many people to whom she
is very well known have nevei heard
Never since the reigning monarchs
of r. el:ram began paying their annual
visits to the capital city has there been
such a gorgeous display of costumes
as was in evidence this morning, and
the eager throng which awaited the. city fathers
NEGROES CONDEMN NEGROES.
vantage.
His saudle of re! and yellow was
made to represent one of the swans of
his magic kingdom.
Grasped tightly in one hand his maj-
esty held the key to the city, deliv-
ered to him upon his arrival by the
Those at Henderson Say the Lynched
Ones Got Their Deserts.
Henderson, Texas. Nov. 14.—Every-
thing is quiet as though nothing like a
Found Hanging.
Fort Worth. Texas: John Martin,
aged about ->7> years, a carpenter, who
has resided here for about four months,'
was fount! hanging in a room in the I
Colonial Inn. on Fifteenth and Cal-;
this. >
While a dispute was going on in
London as to whether Admiral Togo,
while a cadet at Gravesend, was bap-
tized a Catholic or Protestant, Togo
was visiting the temple at Ise to
thank the spirits ot his ancestors for
his success in the war.
The taxpayers of Eastern London
ere complaining bitterly of the rigor
of their assessment. The case is
cited of a man who had his assess-
ment raised because he erected a cu*
expressions of condemnation of the
murder of Mr. Howell, and state that
the lynched negroes received just pun-
ishment. Crowds of people from the
country came to the city Sunday to
see the results of the work of the mob.
The county jail is considerably torn
it, in Belgium marriage docs not ex ' up and the damage to same is estimat-
tinguish it, for many married women ; ,-d at between $400 and $:.(«>. Work
lynching ever happened. No ill fee.ing honn stre,,.s vesterdav morning about cumbt r frame m bis back garden,
exists between the whites and negroes. K;4_ oVJock_ A note wa8 sujJ
The negroes are the loudest in their . . . , . , ,
posed to have been left by t! ased,
saving that his name was not .John, ....
1 most emphatically opposed
Discussing
rial Disease.’
Martin, as was: commonly thought, butt
stated that that made no difference, j
l!e left his personal effects to a car- j
penter who was his companion. Very j
lit tie is known of him here. No one
seems to know where lie came from, j
Tuberculosis as a So-
Dr. S. A Knapp, o1
to the
coustom of persons having tubercu-
losis being allowed to marry and have
children. He thought there ought to
be a law to prevent such union.
often combine tlo* old name wbli the
new. Moreover, they put the maiden
name last, thus giving it the greatest!
distinction. We can illustrate this by
on repairing it commenced yi -ttoday
and has been under special guard since
Saturday night.
supposing the custom to prevail in Judge 1-evy has withdrawn Ins order
this country, in that ease Mis* Brown, for a special t-rm of District Court
when she married Mr. Robinson, which was to have convened on the
would have her visiting cards printed: j 22nd. District Attorney Beard and
j*osed to be those of David Wright, near
Noble, a small station in Sabine parish,
sixty miles south of this city on the
Kansas City Southern road, together
with the circumstances under which
the ghastly find was made, afford
a full account of the disorders at Ode*
sa, supported by documentary evidence.
German arship Not Coming.
St. Petersburg: In view of the eon
demnation to death of many of the sail-
ors who mutinied at Cronstadi, the de-
^a> in carrying out the reforms in the
ground* for ,h. Ml* that It- mu„ ... ; ...................... ..... ...........
.h, v,«h» of foul play l-ho run,urns ,„artla, |aw .
m, r “ n'e *or | pres.ivo arts, tip- ........... of
investigation._ _ w*. hav,- ........... ,.r„ „
Tree Succeeds Irving. : genet ai st iae throughout itu:-lay
IvOadon: Beerbolhm Tree ha- been D ...
, : Call to Pay Warrants,
unanimously steered president of the Aus, in. Texas s,a„. .......... ,r
rhealrical ManaKers' Association, in- w. Itobhi.,,. I.a . ....... , ,„r
reeding to the of nee vacated bv thei,i._
- Hht payment t» regn.tered wa ant
rleath of Sir Henry Irv ng. his takes ,
. .1 , , Jtipoil the general rev into- Bind flm
amount to hi paid js $ :l.71w •
"Mrs. Robinson Brown." This double-!
barreled arrangement does not give
the Belgian wife a better so ial
status than the English wife's, but it
is rery soothing to feminine pi hie.
Brownwood Carnival.
Brow nw ooil, Texas: The carnival j
was not opened yesterday as expected i
on account of some delay in Hie com-}
pany reaching here in time. Every-
thing is reaily. The company will be
iii today and will commence in the af
ternoon at 2 o’clock. The town is full
of people, and the weather is all that
could be asked for, and a big time is
expected.
Railroad men from I'ppt r and Low
tr Austria, Salzburg, the Tyrol and
Syria met at Vienna and practically'
decided to -trike for a 20 per cent
increase in wages and shorter hours.
! About 10,0th* employ( s are already af-
! looted and the engineers on all the
j hues in Bohemia have decided to join
i in the sirike
h
Tree now the chief of the theatrical
profession in England.
Armenians' Bloody Work.
Tiflis: It is reported that trt the.
government of Hrivan TOO Armenian
from a number of villages attacked
the Tartar village of Curs, killed 400
Tartars and plundered and burned all
property
No Interest to Be Paid.
New York;- No interest i* to be paid
on Wabash debentures, but the Missou-
ri Pacific d vidend is not to suffer a re-
duction.
leaves the net deficit $ 1 .OfOdhiy.
Rev. Dunlop Moore.
Pittsburg. Pa Rev. Dunlop Moore,
the faniott: divine, died suddenly Tti>-*
day at a meeting of the Pre*by:< ry
while the ministers were singing the
old hymn. ' Jesus Em- r of My Soul
Tonsils Cause Rheumatism.
Kalamazoo, Mi l Dr. G W Lawton,
a prominent pi: ian. -peaking
fore the Academy »f Jodif hit, advances
the theory that ■. forms of rheutna
tism have their ong n in diseas'd ?.■:>-
Sills.
Obstinate Clinging to Precedent.
Great is the butter-making of Si
beria. and greater, says Mr. Turner
it is to become a region that might
supply half mankind with butter:
There are. however, peasants who
for one reason or another, refuse tr
s' 1 their milk or to turn i* into but
t'*r The owner of a farm not iai
from the station of Tagai was asked
by a Danish friend why h< did not sell
the milk from 1 is Soo cows >o the
neighboring dairy. He replied that
h>* grandfath'r and bi* 'father
no? sold milk before hit :, and t.e
no reason why he r1;o i‘ I do so
w it • sure the f,ord would no? Sil.t
Husband Sold at Auction.
In the earl,, eighties the writer w;
[ires-nt a* an inn in Cracow when
woman put up her busbar i to an
• ion She her si f acted as att< t
o*r. wIn'* tin lot to be disposer! of
a strapping young fellow of not u
prepo...-e«s;ijg apt-c-arance. who w;
evidently not a v • • fo the | ; o- .
mg* sat on a stool at her leer, t,.,
came briskly, and the man was up
mutely knocked down to a comely
mature, widow, with whom he left t.f
terms with h tr !( and hi ;,u .i, i *
- 1 -Ouuon A t; ■ . .i
j County Attorney Finch were both aii-
! sent from the city at the time the bang-
j !ng took place.
Paperhanger a Suicide.
Austin, Texas: Fred itlitieisdorf. a
milted suicide yesterday afternoon in
• young married man of Austin, rom-
! ihe pawnbrokers’ shop of Hessey &
Company by blowing hi* brains or oral for approval. Owing to the ab-
with a bullet from a revolver He left seme of the signature of one of the of-
;t note addressed to hi- sister a - Liny, fi. ials to the bonds the approval wa*
i her to take i-at" of the baby. He sc deferred They wifi be formally ap-
lecfed a revolver ;r He-sey & Com- proved, as *oon as this signature shall
‘[tany’s store and said that he desired ‘ hate b. < n obiained.
Jacksonville Bonds Held Up,
Austin. Texas; J. E. McFarland of
Jacksonville was here, yesterday and
submitted $::».U‘oo of Jacksonville wa-
ter works, bonds to the Attorney G.-n- ■
to lntrchasc t!
back of the * Jr
dorf placed th
and pulled tit*
most instantiv,
»
by trude. He
2 \ear-old child
* weapuri While ;he
!-, v.as turned Blitters
revolver to his head
trigger He died ai-
1 fc wa> a paperhanger
cave a wiiiow and a
New Jap Loan.
Loti<1 ott: The Associated Press is in-
formed that tire .iananef-i* Gti.ernment
had det-idcit to immediately issue a
in-w foreign loan
per cent, w iii- It w
rout«t ii«g the . xt
a ml j»artl> tor th
internntSmiai ioai
that France will
: iderable amount,
is house being the
The exai t date
y et beci! cp'i id* if
t:
fee
>o,ooo,v*Oi> at 4
Arizona Firm Admitted.
Austin. Texas: The Bratus ami ’'
gits on Com pat: v of Bisl-ee, Ariz, w
a cajdtal stock of $.'.oo.ooi,i, wa- v
ferday granted a permit, to do gem
men ant ilc bn*:ne. * in 1>xas.
Election Frauds in Spam.
Madrid: "1 he
througiuisit th'* ci
SUltCil fax ora b'y
but "be Republic
George Wiliiams. night wa’chman
at the round house of 'he Clark &
Boise log road at Jefferson, was found
dead by the side of site Texas and
Pacific road near Black Cypress lie
was taken sick and wandered off in
that direction.
The thr-'e-.*!* ry ofilee and ware-
house building of the Virginia Pack-
ing Company near Richmond, Va.
was totally destroyed by fire Friday
night. I.o .p J2J0.CO ! kis-iraace, $105.
000.
Lutber H 1 ‘c-arborn. s [tr- m rein
af'-rt ' y of fticago w tcund ;yine
at the ft Kit of the >t*-p* '.j-.dir.g to §§»
front door Thur? day nig ill. It is not
known whether he was §*ssauits:d by
robbers, or w as attiiefecd ; u-idenly by
some disease
municipal
<• iih ? ions
iv.tniry vest
• •nlay iv-
to the tin
V < TIHSKOW,
sits show
incr^a^d
Dr. Ampere!
of David Beer
ry Ward B*
i-r Stowe, di
M IS- i chfr, daughter
i and eutfsin to Hea-
cher and Harriet 0 orh-
*i at Santa Barbara, Cat..
Thursday night afp r a
aged eighty-three years.
brief illness.
n ■ 1 partly for majorities at many points. The result
t: percent lean In Madrid wtts twenty-one Government,
it
■mptfon of t
is under-!?'
J
participate to a con-
t he Rot It si h i Ids Pa i.
issuing hou e there
of the issue has not
■ putt
five Republican and two Socialist elec-
tive*'.
J'he police arrested sixty repeater.*.
El* * t ton affray* occurred at canons
piai rs.
The university here reopened y. ter
day owing to subsutem *• of the student
, disturbances.
Battling N> .on, the pugilist, ha*
announced that he is engaged to be
married. Thr fair one who captured
Nelson's heart, and who is in time
to share his fortunes, i.x Miss Margar-
ite Ballangero of Fairfax, Cal., m
small town net: San Francisco.
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Folsom, A. T. The Trans=Pecos News. (Sanderson, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1905, newspaper, November 18, 1905; Sanderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112542/m1/1/?q=coaster: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .