Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE
e
VOL.
XXIX.
NOVEMBER 11,
Q-AL VESTOX,
TEXAS.
1909.
./■i O< 300.
z__
S. G> Leonard
INQUIRY IS
AMUSEMENTS.
BANKERS SHOT
/
CONTINUED
Full Quarts, Each, $1.00
85c
50c
NIGHT*
LOOKING FOR TriiKEY.
$1.00
25c
for
i ■>
Clarets
Teas and Coffees
-2.
‘ I
DAVIDSON IN AUSTIN.
70c
70c
OF THE
1
60c
$1.00
/
>
CERCUS
ob-
>
Katy railways.
PHONE 723
B. A. COOK
PRIMEVAL MAN
BRALLEY GIVEN
BLOW BANK SAFE
>
A GOOD BOOST
AT BEN ARNOLD
A
*
*
i
in
20 WITNESSES TO
GIVE TESTIMONY
• f
DR. MOODY PRESIDENT.
r
%
’ I
MONORAIL CAR
PROVES WORTH
f
sev- ,
y
WHITLA REWARDS.
! f
11.—Commander
f
f
the coast
START CAMPAIGN
SAYS HOOKWORM
»
AMONG LAYMEN
IN NORTH ALSO
on
runs
<
REPORT CORRECTED.
G. H. O. R. R
the
MISSISSIPPI CONFEDERATES.
$1.00
75c
Officials Say Shortage Is
Only $643,000.
Success of Invention Shown
by Test Made Near Lon-
don Yesterday.
Professor Kent Says They Were
Forced to Use Sensational
Methods.
Explorer Is Guest of Honor at
Dinner in New York
City.
Three Men Dead and Several
Hurt—Two Mills at Wilming-
ton Wrecked.
Delegates From Washington
Churches Attend Mission
Conventio i.
Weather Bureau Officials Think
Submarine Earthquake Inter-
rupted Cable Service.
Appointment as Cousins’ Suc-
cessor May Result in Easy
Campaign for Election.
Funds Needed to Aid Defense
of Sergeant, Says Circular
Letter.
KING OF ITALY
40 YEARS OLD
Workmen Make Rare Find While
Excavating Near Town of
Ashtabula, Ohio.
WOMAN PROMISES
REAL SENSATION
PEARY DISPLAYS
HIS PHOTOGRAPHS
Deciares She Holds Letters That
Will Make Big Four Officers
Take Notice.
JAMAICA NEWS
STILL LACKING
ASK GUARDSMEN
TO HELP MANLEY
Burgundy,
per gallon..
Zinfandel,
per gallon..
Table Claret,
per gallon ..
Montreal Malt Rye
We are sole agents for this brand of Whiskey for Galveston. Mon-
treal Malt Rye is guaranteed under the Pure Food Law.
Duffy Malt Whiskey,
bottle..............
Brook Hill Whiskey,
quarts..............
Brook Hill Whiskey,
pints............»,
Brook Hill Whiskey,
one-half pints......
He-No Tea,
pound..........
Lipton Tea,
pound..........
Fancy Cordova
(green), 6 pounds
no
back
Horace Vose Wants Fancy Bird
Presidential Thanksgiving.
Special to The Tribune.
Providence,>R. I., Nov.
the
the
on the mail thus delayed.
the total number of bales ginned
far in the state 1,695,437 instead
1,683,802 as reported previously.
Special Rafes for Houston Carnival
VIA THE
Robbers Secure $3000 and Es-
cape in Automobile Early
Today.
THURSDAY,
General Holiday Is Observed
Throughout Nation in Honor
of Event.
Mme. Steinheil’s Trial Is Near-
ing End Public Believes
She’ll Be Acquitted.
EXPLOSION KILLS
POWDER WORKERS
11.—Two
of
r
N
*
t
*
I
ROUND TRIP
ON SALE Ilth and
1,2th. Limited to Re-
turn Date of Sale.
Cement Sidewalks and
Concrete Work
OFFICE, 209 TREMONT STREET.
Office Phone 701.
Glad to furnish estimates
or small jobs,
and done under
vision.
of the Grand Camp of Confederate Vet-
erans of Mississippi. Vicksburg, vrtiich
was the scene of some of the hardest
ghting and most stirring events of the
war, is gayly decorated in honor i of
the veterans. Ex-Gov. Lowry presid-
ed at the opening session, which was
devoted to the exchange of greetings
and the transaction of routine busi-
ness. Tomorrow will be the big day
of thja reunion, when th eMississippi
memorial erected in the National Mili-
tary Park will be dedicated with inter-
esting ceremonies.
Tremont Hotel
American—$2.50 Up
In Galveston Rest and Pleasure are
combined as in no .other Resort of the
South.
11.—Horace
Vose of Westerly, known all over the
country as the Thanksgiving provider
for the president—.who has furnished
the turkey to every president from
Grant to Taft—is on the alert for the
best bird reared in this section to grace
the holiday table of President Taft.
That he will get the very best bird
to be had is assured, for every grower
throughout the turkey belt of Rhode
Island and Connecticut knows Mr. Vose
and offers him the best turkeys
tainable.
THE WEATHER! Tosno[®thhter,VatoBXieaB^riyBr^^’y fate
on large
All work guaranteed
my personal super-
lines.
November 11th--German Day Parade 10.-15 a. m. Tournament Parade
of Knights 3 p. m. 8 p. m.—German Ball.
When you ride on the G. H. & H. you know you get the best service.
PROPHETS WERE
“MUCKRAKERS”
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov.
Robert E. Peary, at a dinner given in
his honor last night, showed for the
first time the 75 photographs he took
during his dash to the pole and which
he will use in his public lectures this
winter.
The last picture shown and which
Was received with prolonged applause
was of the polar waste at the point
which Commander Peary’s instruments
showed was the northern end of the
world.
An official character was given to
the occasion by the reading of letters
of regret and cordial congratulations
from Archer H. Huntington, president
of the American Georgraphical society,
and from Willis L. Moore, president*of
the National Georgraphic society.
No reference to Dr. Cook’s expedition
or to the Cook-Peary controversy was
made.
The souvenirs of the dinner, which
was given at the Metropolitan club,
were miniature globes of silver with
an effigy of Peary standing at the pole.
—- . *
CHARGES FLAG DESECRATION.
FIND BONES OF
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 11.—The appoint-
ment of Prof. R. B. Cousins, s^.te su-
perintendent of public instruction, by
the state board of educattion as
perintendent or principal of the
normal at Canyon,
subsequent appointment by
Skating Every Afternoon and Evening^
GOOD FLOOR. GOOD MUSIC.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
Says Its Early to Make Announcement
of Candidacy.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 11.—Attorney Gen-
eral Davidson returned yesterday from
Galveston, where he has been during
the past several days on business.
General Davidson, who is tentatively
one of the leading candidates for gov-
ernor, was asked when he intended to
formally announce his candidacy. He
smiled, and asserted that it was rather
early as yet to make any formal an-
nouncement. It is believed, however,
that the announcement will come in
due time.
i
a single rail,
curves of all
passengers
Moss Brings Action Against Commaud-
er Peary ns Result.
By Associated Press.
Elmira, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Attorney
Roswell R. Moss, historian of Newton
Battle, chapter, Sons of the American
Revolution of this city, has instituted
an action in the New York supreme
court against Commander Peary for
the alleged desecration of the Ameri-
can flag.
Mr. Moss contends that the flag dis-
played on the Roosevelt on the Hudson-
Fulton celebration was a violation of
the 'New York state statutes. Across
it were the words “North Pole.”
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT—GRAND OPERA
International Grand Opera Co«
FAUST
Lower Floor, $2.00.
Balcony $1.50,$1.00; Gallery 50a
FRIDAY S^fGHT ONLY,
Jos. and Wm. Jefferson, in “The
Henrietta.”
SATURDAY MATINEE AND
Special Engagement.
DAILY AND AUSTIN
and 75 Other Singing and Dancing
Comedians in
The Top o’ th* World
Seats on Sale.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 15-16,
Frederic Thompson Offers America’s
Greatest Dramatic Success,
POLLY
Reunion Begins at Vicksburg With the
Attendance Large.
Special to The Tribune.
Vipksburg, Miss., Nov. 11.—Hundreds
of Confederate veterans from various
sections of Mississippi and a number
from the neighboring states are nere
in attendance upon a two-day session,
beginning today, of the annual reunion
THE PEOPLES-MAJESTIC
Postoffice, Between 21st and 22d. Sts,
TONIGHT AT 8:15 AND ALL WEEK,
All Star Vaudeville Bill.
THE FIVE COLUMBIANS.
—Extra Attraction—
“CHRISTMAS AT HIGGINS.”
6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6
NOTICE NIGHT PRICES
Gallery 15c, Balcony 25c
Family Circle 35c, Orchestra 50c
Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
' and Sunday at 2:30.
PRICES—Matinee, 15c and 25c.
ghlS ON SALE Ilth and
W&k ra 1,2th. Limited to Re-
JL turn Date of Sale.
Special Trains Leave Galveston Ilth and 12th, at 1.25 p.
Leave Houston 10.30 p. m.; Arrive Galveston in time for street cars all
ON SALE 10th to
12th, Inc, Limited to
Return Nov. 13th.
i
m. Returning
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 11.*—Miss Su*
san Davis, a hygienic expert of New!
Yorlt cit^ is here, en route East front
a trip tlffough the South, where shh
has been investigating the hookworm
disease. Her investigations thus fail
tend toward the conclusion that thera
are no more hookworm victims in ths
South than elsewhere.
“My observations have shown,” saitj
Miss Davis, “that there are fully ten
times as many suffers from the para-
sites in New York than ‘in the factory
district of Alabama, which I have just:
left, and I examined several times as
many; people in Alabama its in New.
Y o r k.
Owing to the large number of attrac-
tions booked from now on I have ar-
ranged such a scale of prices* for all
large shows that will meet the ap-
proval of everyone. In regard to th«
prices and location of seats phone 1464
and we will gladly answer all questions
and reserve seats four days in advance
for you.
CHAS. T. BRIAN, Manager.
By Associated Press.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Nov. 11.—Prehistoric
burying grounds which may rival the
famous great serpent mound near Cin-
cinnatti were discovered at Point Park
Hill near here when workmen excavat-
ing for the Pennsylvania railroad un-
earthed the complete skeleton of a
primeval man.
The femur is curved IJke that of the
ape, the tibia is fiat at the joint and
the humerous. has a perforation
longer found. The skull slopes
and the lower jaw protrudes.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 11.—Weather re-
ports from Jamaica, which the weather
bureau here usually receive daily, have
failed to come from the West Indian
island since Saturday, and officials of
the service have been without infor-
mation regarding what occurred there
since that time. The only indication
for the reason for the failure of their
reports to arrive come .through the
press -reports, which show that cable
communication with Jamaica has utter-
ly failed except through one circuitous
route for a short time only. There
had been no general tropical disturb-
ance indicated in the reports to the
weather bureau. The weather bureau
officials are- inclined to believe that
some submarine earthquake caused the
interruption to the cables. No earth-
quake of any magnitude, however, has
been recorded on the seismeographs
of the weather bureau or ”
and geodetic survey here.
Ry Associated Press.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 11.—A circular let*
ter issued by the commanding officers
of the State National Guard asks^ funds
from the milita organizations to aid
the defense of Sergeant Manley, who
bayonetted Louis Reichenstein during
the visit of President Taft. The latter
claims that the life of the volunteer
organization depends on the acquittal
of Manley. Manley is in jail awaiting
trial for murder.
By Associated Press.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 11.—Following safe
jobberies at Lorena and Riesel Monday
and Tuesday nights, the safe of the
Ben Arnold state bank at Ben Arnold
was blown early today by three men,
who secured three thousand dollars.
Citizens who heard the explosion ex-
changed shots with the burglars, who
made their escape in an automobile.
The burglars cut telegraph and tele-,
phone wires before they began oper-'
ations.
of the schools at Mexia,
greatly identified with
work in the state for many years.
There were quite a number of appli-
cants for the position of principal of
the new normal at Canyon City, and
several months ago when the question
came up it was stated in these columns
that Superintendent Cousins would
likely accept the position, although he
was not making any active campaign
for the position. This position pays
$2000 a year and the principal is fur-
nished with a house.
the locating
■V
CAN’T FIX BLAME.
Railroad Commission Puzaled Over Car
of Fair Exhibits. /
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 11.—The railroad
commission has not as yet been defin-
itely able to fix the blame for the fail-
ure to promptly deliver the Panhandle
car of agricultural exhibits for the San
Antonio fair, which car should have
been transported from Dallas on Nev.
2. The commission, through Commis-
sioner Williams, kept up its investiga-
tions yesterday. The blame appears to
be between the Texas and Pacific and
Katy railways.
12,635 Bales of Cotton A(lded to
October Ginning.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 11.—The depart-
ment of agriculture -yesterday added
12,635 bales of cottofi to its report
made public on Nov. 9, making the to-
tal number of bales reported for Oc-
tober ginning to be 671,535. Relayed
reports from ginners whicti came in
yesterday swelled the number of bales.
This delay was caused by an engine
being ditched on the Central tracks
near here over which road the Katy
comes into Austin, these reports being
This makes
so
of
By Margaret Mayo.
One Year at the Liberty Theater, New
By Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 11.—Cash-
ier Garrett Fassett of the Mer-
chants’ National Bank at New
Albany, Ind., was shot and fatal-
ly wounded, and President Wood-
ward of the same institution was
seriously wounded today by a
man who entered the bank and
ordered them to hold up their
hands. The man was captured a
short time later. The man who
did the shooting had two confed-
erates. The trio attempted to
rob the bank.
York. The Play of t£e Century.
PRICES—Lower Floor, $1.50; Last
Three Rows, $1.00.
BALCONY 75c, 50c
GALLERY, 25c
NOTICE TO THEATER-GOERS.
Southwestern Medics Meet Next Year
in Wichita, Kan.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 11,—The
Southwestern Medical Association to-
day elected Dr. Moody of San Antonio
president, and selected Wichita, Kan.,
as the next meeting place.
By Associated Press.
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 11.—The proph-
ets Isaiah, Ezekllel and Jeremiah were
classed as muckrakers and many of
the stories of the Old Testament were
termed myths by Dr. Chas. Foster Kent
of the Yale Divinity school in a lecture
before students of the University of
Kansas here yesterday.
“The prophets of Israel were the so-
cial reformers of their time,” he said.
“They were muckrakers, to use a
present day term. They were sensa-
tional in their methods, notably Isaiah,
Ezekiel and Jeremiah.”
While Prof. Kent believes that many
of the stories in the Old Testament
are myths, he sees good in them. He
says the prophets' were teacning a sim-
ple people and were forced to use
extraordinary means to drive home the
points.
In discussing the story of the Garden
of Eden, the speaker said be believed
it to be a legend that served a good
purpose, being well fitted to the child-
like minds pf the people to whom it
was first related.
Sy Associated Press.
London, Nov. 11.—The new monorail
railway, which works on the principle
of a gyroscope and which was first
shown here in model form eighteen
months ago before the Royal Society
by its inventor, Louis Brennan, C. B.,
received its first public demonstration
ona full scale yesterday on the war
office’s grounds near Chatahm.
The guests witnessed a spectacle as
marvelous and as revolutionary from
the standpoint of transportation as
that which aeroplanes have furnished
in the last two years. They saw »
car forty feet long, ten feet wide and
thirteen feet high, weighing twenty-
two tons, mounted on
running freely about
sorts and carrying forty
with as complete safety and with vi-•
bration far less than the ordinary pas-
senger car.
The vehicle runs in a circle an
eighth of a mile in circumference at
a speed of twenty-five miles an hour
with 80-horsepower, without the
slightest tendency to leave the rail.
By Associated Press.
Wilmington, Dela., Nov. 11.—By an
explosion in the Hagley yard of the
Dupont Powder company today three
men were killed and several' injured.
Two mills were destroyed.
The shock paused the whole city and
much surrounding country to tremble.
Besides wrecking both the mills in
which the explosion occurred and oth-
er small buildings belonging to
company, several dwellings in
neighborhood were badly damaged.
su-
new
West Texas normal at Canyon, and
the subsequent appointment by the
governor of Prof. F. M. Bralley, pres-
ent superintendent of the State Blind
institute to succed Prof. Cousins, as
announced yesterday, practically in-
sures the election of the latter as state
superintendent of public instruction at
the next general election. Prof. Bral-
ley has been a candidate for the state
superintendency for some time and is
well known over the state. He was
also for several years chief clerk of'
the department of education and is
familiar witli the duties of the office.
The appointment of -these two officials
does not become effective until Jan. 1,
1910.
The governor late yesterday evening
announced the appointment of Prof. J.
H. Gillespie, chief bookkeeper>in the
comptroller’s department, to succeed
Prof. Bralley as superintendent of the
blind institute. He will not take
charge until Jan. 1. Prof. Gillespie was
formerlj’- a teacher and has had many
years’ experience. He taught for
eral years at Dallas. ,
THIRD TERM.
As to Prof. Cousins, he is now serv-
ing his third term as state superintend-
ent of public instruction, and comes
from Limestone county. He has had
many years’ experience also as a teach-
er, having been for 16 years principal
He is also
educational
many
$15,000 Divided, $5000 to Pat O’Reilly,
Cleveland Saloonkeeper.
Harrisburg, Nov. 11.—The reward of
$15,000 offered by the state of Penn-
sylvania for the apprehension and con-
viction of the abductors of Willie Whit-
la of Sharon, who was kidnaped and
carried to Cleveland by James Boyle
and his wife, is to abe distributed as
follows:
Patrick O’Reilly, the Cleveland sa-
loon keeper at whose place the Boyles
hung out and who tipped the police off,
$5000; William H. Hurley, chief bellboy
of the Hollenden hotel, Cleveland, who
took charge of the Whitla boy when
he walked into the hotel and cared
for him until his father arrived, $2000;
T. C .Cochran and O. A. Gordon, law-
yers of Mercer, Pa., who rendered val-
uable assistance in the conviction of
the boys but refused v to take fees be-
cause the father of the boy was an at-
torney, $500 each; Martin Crain, chief
of police at Sharon, who got a state-
ment from Boyle’s
daughter-in-law had told her she
going to Denver to get a big legacy,
$100; the pension fund of the Cleveland
. police department, in recognition of tne
efficient work of the police of that city
generally, $6900.
By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 11.—While main-
taining that $643,000 is the maximum
of the shortage charged against
Charles Warriner, the deposed local
treasurer of the Big Four railroad in
this city, it is known that the railroad
officials are continuing the investiga-
tion. The report that at least one
high official in the local end of the
Big Four had tendered his resignation
as the result of the Warriner dis-
closures went the rounds of railroad
circles early today, but no confirma-
tion of the rumor could be had.
At the Big Four offices a dozen ex-
pert accountants are busily engaged
in the uncompleted task of checking
over Warriner’s books, and those in
charge declared that there was noth-
ing additional to give out today which
would add to the information hereto-
fore made public xby the statements
issued in this city and the New York
Central offices in the east.
Mrs. Jeannette Stewart, or Mrs. Ford,
as she is also known, gave out an ad-
ditional statement today in which ^he
promises some interesting develop-
ments in connection with Warriner
case.
Securely locked in the safety deposit
box under her name, Mrs. Stewkrt de-
clares, she holds letters from a Chicago
man who has been named as one of the®
blackmailers of Warriner, and these
letters she declares she will make pub-
lic at the proper time. These letters
she refers to as her “trump card.”
“They’ve pressed me too hard,” she
said today, “£nd I have to defend my-
self. I will hold these letters, and
when I make them public they’ll make
those around the Big Four offices sit
up and take notice.”
After the locating board for the
West Texas normal had made its re-
port the state board of education ap-
proved the $100,000 bond of the citizens
of Canyon City, and the money ($100,-
000) cash donated by Canyon City, it
was decided shal Ibe paid as follows:
25 per cent on Jan. 1, 1910, 25 per cent
the first day of each succeeding
nine months until all has been paid.
The state board of education appointed
the following residents of Canyon City
to constitute the local board of the in-
stitution- L. E. Cowling, R. A. Terrell
and L. T. Lester.
The board also approved the accounts
of the Denton normal for the past
month; also approved the contract for
the erection of a science building at
the Denton normal. This building is
to cost $30,524 and the contract was
awarded to H. B. Whitlock.
Special to The Tribune.
Washington, D. C., Nov.
thousand delegates from 100 of the
leading churches in the national cap-
ital are taking part in the big con-
vention of the laymen’s missionary
movement, which held the first of its
three days’ sessions today. The list of
speakers is headed by President Taft,
and among other men of note who are
to be heard are Rear Admiral A. T.
Mahan, former Secretary of State John
W. Foster, Robert E. Speer, se&etary
of the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions; John R. Mott, general secre-
tary of the World’s Student Federation;
Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, bishop-coadjutor
of Virginia, and J. A. McDonald, editor
of the Toronto Globe. \
The convention is one of a series to
be held during the coming winter and
spring in more than seventy of the
leading cities of the United States, With
the purpose of inspiring members of
the different churches to active mis-
sionary work. The movement is en-
tirely of an interdenominational char-
acter.
mother that her
was
CONSUL MIDZ^VO RECALLED!
Understood That He Is to be Given a
Promotion.
New York, Nov. 11.—K. Midzuno, the
Japanese consul general in this city,
who is now in St. Louis, has been re-
called to Japan and his friends under-
stand that he is to be promoted in the
diplomatic service of his country. Mrs.
Midzuno has left here for St. Louis
and she and her husband will go to
San Francisco, whence they will sail
for Japan Nov. 30. It is understood
that Mr. Midzuno will return to thia
country ip March,
Expert Declares There Are
More Sufferers in New York
Than Alabama.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 11.—When the trial of
Mme. Steinheil was resumed today 20
witnesses remained to be heard. If
the progress made last week is con-
tinued the famous case will soon be
determined. After the proceedings yes-
terday, during which little real evi-
dence against the accused was de-
veloped, became knoWn to the public
the popular impression that the real
mystery is being buried under an in-
extricable mass of prevarication was
strengthened. Today the concensus of
opinion in Paris is that the court has
failed to develop any material evidence
against Mme. Steinheil and the jury
must acquit her of the charge of hav*
ing murdered her husband and step-
mother.
The state at 2 o’clock this afternoon
rested its case against Mme. Steinheil.
The defense at once began the exami-
nation of witnesses.
Special to The Tribune.
Rome, Nov. 11.—A general holiday
was kept throughout Italy today in
celebration of the fortieth birthday of
King Victor Emmanuel. In Rome the
anniversary was observed by a gen-
eral suspension of business, the deco-
ration of public and private buildings
and the holiding of numerous fetes.
Deputations bearing congratulations
from patriotic and other societies
throughout the kingdom were received
at the quirinal and hundreds of felici-
tous messages poured in from all parts
of the world.
It is now approaching ten years
since Victor Emmanuel was called to
the throne to succeed his father, the
assassinated King Humbert. At that
time he was among the youngest of
the monarchs of Europe, and grave
doubts were expressed in many quar-
ters as to the ability of the young rul-
er to cope with the problems that con-
fronted him. In ten years’ time he has
more than fulfilled the hopes of his
most ardent admirers. It is hot say-
ing too much, • in fact, to state that
during the past few years the king
has developed into a powerful factor
in European politics, of which he has
a comprehensive grasp and an inti-
mate an ddetailed knowledge.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909, newspaper, November 11, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350966/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.