El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 24, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERAUQ
ThursdayrFebruary 24 1910
I
I
I On and after Monday i
I February 28th we wi!
1 be located in rooms I
I 1 and 2 City Mat ionai 1
I Bank Building j: s : : 1
y ( I
B I
y !9HB9HHBIHi!HIHHHHHH '' p
I
I Hafton Realty Go. f
PAYS FIXE IX COURT 1
AND IS RELEASED
Christ Martin convicted in the Juarez
Mexico courts of malpractice at the
Juarez track has been released from
the citl jail on -the payment of 100.
Martin was convicted on the charge of
influencing a ockey. Jay Cook to use a
goad in the end of his whip. The jockey1 1
was barred from the track.
ALFALFA
ASFD FSESH FIELD GARDEN AND FLOWER
SEEDS
CALL ON OR
O. G. SEETON & SON.
THIRD AND CHIHUAHUA STREETS
DEALERS IN
HAY GRAIN FLOUR AND FEED
need a tonic to make them strong. Do you?
Food alone does not always bring strength. It re-
quires a medicine that will help the food and that will
itself act on the nerves and on the weakened fibres of
the body and build up a proper feeling of health.
What a marvelous feeling Health is! What a dif-
ference in the life of a healthy or unhealthy woman !
What is that feeling of melancholy and miserableness
from which so many women suffer but just sickness
of the nerves of the brain of the body?
And will Cardui relieve these troubles? Surely.
It has done so for others. Why not for you?
It would take you weeks and months of steady
work to read all the letters that have been written by
ladies thankful for the benefit that Cardui was to them.
Here is iust one. It comes from Mrs. Kate Cook
of Cave Springs Ga. She
:
NAILL OX TRIAL.
W. A. Naill charged with attempt-
ing to bribe a city officer is now on
trial in the 34th district court.
LOSES GARDEN HOSE-
J. O. Crowson residing at 905 Mon-
tana street has reported to the police
the loss of garden hose stolen from
his yard.
WEITE TO
Hard to
Is
L
lofernaol
Gigar
IHLBER8 BROS
MAKERS
omen
says: "After taking eight
mg
i -
Water Investigation and Presidential Meeting Increased
Expenses New Traffic Ordinance I s Held Up Be-
cause of Protests Oregon Street Owners
Want Grade Changed.
Dunns: tne three months $251637-82
was tpaid out by the city clerk for the
j conduct of the city government as shown
in his quarterly report to the city coun-
cil this morning:
Of this amount S247G.70 was paid out
for investigation of the water works
and $8794.05 was spent for tihe enter-
tainment cf presidents Taft and Diaz on
Oct- 16 1909.
The traffic ordinance which was to
"have been placed on its second reading
this morning was held over until next
Thursday in order that the police com-
mittee may investigate protests which
Tmvp. lvpn Anfprpd hv 1ivp.rv.iiyp.n favor
Sweeney explained " that all should be
objections to the ordinance as three have
been called to his attention so far.
One of these is the protest of livery-
men regarding tne carrying of lights by
private vehicles another by the same
persons relates to the hitching of two
or three wagons one behind the other in
delivering them to their owners or tak-
ing them to tihe stable after the day's
work. The third was entered bv boys
of less than 18 years of age who ob-
jected to the clause in the ordinance pro-
Jhibitang their driving automobiles.
A protest was entered by Xorth Ore-
gon street propertv owners relative to
the establishment of ft 7 percent grade
and they asked that it be made 81-2
percent instead. This was also held up
pending an investigation though alder-
man Robinson said these same men had
asked for the 7 percent grade and thous'h
it had required two months to get
things in shape for this grade they have
now changed their minds.
The City's Health.
Gity -health officer TV. H- Anderson's
report for the week howed 28 deaths;
14 being Americans 13 -Mexicans and one
Spaniard. During the week 13 births
were reported five being Americans and
eight .Mexicans. Of uiese six were males
and seven females.
The cases of contagious diseases re-
ported existing -are: Wihooping cough
32; diphtheria 2; smallpox 1; measles
50; typhoid fever 1. Eighty-four pa-
tients were treated at the dispensarv
and 21 at their homes. Inspections were
made of 150 dairies; 35 slaughter
houses 21 fruit and vegetable stores; 17
restaurants; 59 premises; 112 sheep;
332 cattle; 58 hogs; 34 calves. Ten
cattle were condemned; 20 fumigationa
were made; 72 pounds of meat and 21
lpounds of fruit were condemned and de-
stroyed. County Pays City $3500.
.Mayor Sweeney reported $3500 col-
lected from the 'count- for the Taft-
Diaz celebration expenses
Citv engineer F. H. Todd reported i
that .North El Fa so street is in baa con-
dition and must be graded before paving.
This street was ordered paved Dec- 24
1908.
The engineer reported that street com-
missioner Bradv said he had no place to
J put rock being quarried at this time.
me mayor saia ne una instructed coi.
Brady to fill up the streets in the leaver
part of the city as they are badly in
need of filling.
The appointment of all officers of the
volunteer fire department selected at the
last quarterly meeting in December was
approved.
The sewer commissioner reported put
an 10 Y's: cleaned eight plugged sew-
ers examined 30 manholes and flush
tanks.
No Raise in Salaries.
Alderman Blumentlial recommended
the denial of the request of the police
commission to raise the salary of chief
of detectives Jesse C. Stansel from $100
to $110 per month.
"I would not recommend to raise any
salaries; our taxes are too high for that
omc
bottles of Cardui I feel better than I dared hope to.
"The more I take the stronger I get.
"I think Cardui is the greatest medicine in the world
for weak women and I can never speak too highly of it."
Cardui is purely vegetable. It will not hurt you.
It is no new untried chemical drug nor animal extract
m
'Hli.Vu
rsrai
:
Woman's Tonic
now and we have no money to increase
salaries." he said.
Alderman Robinson reported on the
request of Stewart street property own-
ers for repairs on the street and the
matter was referred to street commis-
sioner Brady to fill in the streets.
The petition of Oklahoma street prop-
erty owners to change the name to Ma-
goffin avenue was granted and referred
to the oitv engineer.
Street Names Conflict.
Alderman Hewitt leported there is a
Hill street and Hills street and said
there is considerable conflict- T think
we should get rid cf some of them" he
remarked.
Alderman Clayton reported that he
and engineer Tcdd had gene over tae
map and found several streets whose
names should be changed.
'I would suggest that we put into an
ordinance the names of all streets we
desire changed." he said. The matter
was referred to tthe engineer.
Alderman Robinson reported that the
culvert under Arizona street at Newman
street is too small but -operty owners
have failed to ut in curbs. "'I think
he street railway company should be
required to put in large enough culverts
to earn' off the water" he remarked.
Land Acquired for Street.
Mayor Sweeney explaining a bill for
$5200 paid J. C. Thornton for Leon
street proijertv reported that all the
property lieeded for opening San An-
tonio street to Davis street has been
acquired.
Jas. Redmond asked that a valuation
on property be investigated as it had
been raised from $4600 to $6000. Aldor-
man Clayton reported that the property
is not overvalued and is valuable ware-
house property on the Southwestern
tracks.
A correction was made in Gus Momsen
& Co-'s personal property and the as-
sessment was held on a valuation of
$37500.
TV. B. Stull's assessment on propertv
was reduced from $2250 to $1950.
Protests Against Grade.
Frank TVells Brown entered a protest
to the establishment of the 7 percent
grade on Xorth Oregon street.
Alderman Robinson said that the had
all asked for a 7 percent grade and now
want to change their minds.
The signers to the new petition say
they signed under a misconception and
that such a grade would entail expense
and retard the progress of hill propertv.
Frank TVells Brown. Lee Marr Loom'is
and Fullen J. B. MoGhee F. H. Girter.
Brown said the 7 percent grade will
prevent the opening of Oregon. Cliff and
Hill streets on the mesa-
Mayor Sweenev said: "We had better
table phe petitions-amtil Ave can investi- I
gaze iz.
A petition from mrmarr.v rnvrtp-rc in
Bassett addition for the improvement of
streets was referred to the street and
grade committee.
J. B. Bradt and the Providence hos-
pital petitioned for a reduction in taxes
these being referred to the finance com-
mittee. 2Tfic Ordinance Delayed.
The traffic ordinance was ordered held
up for the police committee to investi-
gate and give protestants an opportunitv
to have a hearing. The mavor said: JI
understand that the stable'men protest
against the provision for private vehicles
to carry lights; one protest was relative
to running two or three wagons and I
think that good. I also have a protest
from boys relative to the rule bv which
boys under 18 years of aee are forbidden
to drive automobiles. We must give
them an opportunity to have a hearing
on the protests." "
Clerk's Report.
City clerk McGhee s report for L..e last
quarter showed collections amounting to
HBK&HS
but is made trom tne natural
herbs by a simple process of
percolation and has been in
use for over fifty years.
It has no unpleasant after-
effects. You can trust it It
acts gently and pleasantly
and soon makes you strong
healthy and happy.
Ask your druggist He
will tell you the truth about
Cardui.
Sold everywhere.
$125872.60 and disbursements amount-
ing to $251637.82 as follows:
Receipts.
Pavino- $ 2522S.S5
Washington park rent 900.004
Miscellaneous collections .1173.03
Assessor and collector 10004.13
City electrician ..-. 290.95
Sanitary department 5.10
Plumb and meter inspector.. 453.00
Scavenger - 3.147.55
Building inspector 362.50
Police department 4437.50
City sealer . 12.20
Engineer's department 349-50
School department 9.062.45
Transfers from one fund to
another 70.445.84
Total $125872.60
Disbursements.
City hall $ 8707.45
Fire department 13370.70
Police department 15.968.69
Sanitary department "t 4.503.26
Engineering department 5.478.26
Sewer department 4.051-2S
Street maintenance 10236.67
Scavenger department 3.970.48
Street & alley improvement. 14035.07
Paving 1 52272.S7
Bond interest 10100.00
City sealer 210.00
Building inspector 450.00
Street lighting 6514.50
Plumbing and" meter inspector 433.00
Plumbing and meter special.. 12.04
Electrician ' 280.50
Library '. 1.000.00
Interest and exchanse T 25-24
Park department 3.882.47
Band concerts -266.00
Charit3 donations and trans-
portation 516.65
Water investigation 2476.70
Presidents' meeting 8.794.05
Site for garbage and sower
disposal plant 13.595.60
Replacing M. E. church curb. 40.50
Transfers from one fund to
another 70.445.84
Total $251637.82
HOTEL AREIALS.
Sheldon W. R. Spiney New York;
P. S. Pope New York; T. RouaVlt. Jr.
and wife. Las Cruces X. M.; C. A. Vil-
joen Chamberino N. M.; Louise C.
Montgomery vRock Island 111.; Mrs.
Jane T. Montgomery Rock Island 111.;
A. M. Howe Carlsbad N. M.; P. J. M.
Shane Lovdng N. Y.; P. O. Williams
Lafayette Ind.; D. E. H. Marrigault So-
corro Tex.; George W. Oliver Las
Cruces X. M.; R. G. Johnson. St. Louis.
Mo.; R. C. Kirk Dallas. Tex.; George G.
Powers Chicago. 111.; J. G. Kimo. Tex-
arkana Tex.; Mrs. C. G. Thayer. 121
TIgre Son.; Mrs. F. W. Parker. Las
Cruces N. M.; R. E. Dunlap Alms'
Okla.; J. G. Adkins Altus Okla.; C. F.
Shumate Bhara Ala.; J. W. Pratt
Bham Okla.; F. Howard. Chicago; Will-
iam Palmer jr. Rincon. X. M.; H. W.
Hunt Los Angeles Cal.; H. Granfield.
Denver; D. K. Brinkerhoff Upper San-
dusky O.; Otto Weydemeyer Anapara.
N. M.; T. B. Davidson Toronto Can.;
William Belson Salix. la.; F. X. DIejsen..
San Francisco; TV. R. Miller H02 Tex.;
R. P. Tally Xew York; Dr. C. TV.
Datesman. Orodell X. J.; L. P. Mann.
Xew York; Miss Ray Bardman. Xew
York; Maud Ingram. New York; Ger-
trud Aldrlch Xew York; Xella Palmer.
Xew York; David Jones Xew York; H.
R. Armstrong Duluth. Minn.; Lightnor
& TVebt Duluth. Minn.; Hunt & Kirk
Duluth Minn.; E. H. Brlsloner. Chicago.
III.; TV. C. Walling and wife. Xew York:
Charles Friedberg Toledo. O.; Georee
'Bremer and wife Seattle Wash.; R. P.
Sargenr Xew York.
Grand Central: J. M. Renshaw and
wife Hopkinsvllle Kj; L. G. John-
ston Roy Preston Albuquerque X. M.;
J. W. Hampton Maples Tex.; E. C. Er-
dis J. H. Suzner. Mesilla Park. X'. M.;
H. K. 'Pearson and wjfe Denver. Colo.;
Uy. de P. Jlmmos. Mexico: E. F. Ho-
' ban. George HIne Chicago 111.; Mrs. R.
P. Flynn Dave Flj-nn. Dunsmuir Cal.;
H. Hall Marshall Tex.; John D. Hogan
San Francisco Cal.; J. M. Philips Dom-
ing X. M.; J. F. York J. C. York. M. L.
York Arizona; Jolrn J. LeonaJrd Chi-
cago 111.; W. B. Tipton. Mesilla X. M.;
C. M. Jacobs and wife H. M. Young
Mexico City D. F.; C. P. Bradshaw.
Xew Orleans La.
Angelus J. J. Doason Bowling
Green Ky.; Mrs. Amy Dobson Bowling
Green Ky.; A. B. Woodman. Denver
Colo.; J. C.'Caperton. Denver Colo.; C.
J. Graham Cutter X'. M.; J. G. Kime
Texarkana Tex.; T. L. Tinsley and wife
Denver Colo.; Mrs. I. F. Blackmore
Denver Colo.; Mrs. Hartegan Chicago
111.; S. M. Smith Chicago 111.; H. O.
Miller and wife St. LoulS Mo.; A.
Baker Dallas Texas; R. F. Late wood.
San Marcial- X. M.; J. A. G elites. San
Marclal X. Ml; E. Davis Orogrande
N. M.; W. H. Geraty Tucson Ariz.; R.
J. Sliter Tucson Ariz.; Robert J. Cohn
and wife Xew York: June Libly. Xew
York; H. Whitney James and wife r?ew
York.
Orndorff Charles S. Coleman. Xew
Haven Conn.: M. Davis. Xew Haven
Conn.: J. C. Caper ton. Denver. Colo.:
(a. B. Woodman. Denver Colo.: J. G.
Kime Texarkana Tex.; M. E. Rad-
cllfi Xew York; Mrs. J. P. Monty Las
Cruces. X. M.; Harry Cole Douglas
Ariz.; W. E. Robertson Marfa Tex.:
F. P. Stuart and wife Beatrice. Mo.;
Dr. A. R. Bowman Malile. Tex.; Miss
C. L. Pierson Xew Orleans La.; M. S.
Pierson Xew Orleans La; B. L. Hanna
and wife Pt. Marion Pa.; J. E. Hanna
Pt. Marlon Pa.; M. Simon and wife
Dalhart Tex.; H. V. Gates Portland.
Ore.; Miss Gates Portland Ore.; H. W.
Varnman and wife Bene Vt.; Carter
Parker and wife Velardena Mex.
St. Regis: C. E. Flanders Chicago. 111.;
L. Grand Merrlman. Pocos Tex. William
O. Garr Denver. Colo.; George G. Pow-
ers Chicago. -111.; R. C. Kirk Dallas
Tex.; J. G. Kime Texarkana Tex.; Chas.
Scarr Xew York; R. TV. Rogers Xew
York; C. T. Cox San Antonio Tex.; P.
Bohl Son Franciwo Cal.; J. D. Helns.
San Francisco Cal.; George L. Reming-i
ton Los Angeles Cal.; P. Allaine San
Antonio Tex.; Alton L. DIckerman Bos-
ton Mass.; W. H. Speakmau and wife
Atlantic City X. J.; Frank A. Lash San
Franciseo: James Dell. Chicago III.;
H. Davidson Michigan J. J. Murray
Orogrande. X. M. Gustave Werner Los
Angeles Cal.; Miss Bonlta Xew York;
Lew Hearn and wifeXew York; Oscar
S Schmidt. Xew York. Miss C. L Pur-
son Xew Orleans La.; TV. E. Hancock
Dallas. Tex.; R. P Derenlng. Oneida N.
Y.: Mrs. L. B. Kepler Xew York; M. O.
Kepler Xev York; C. C. Sharp and wife
Xelsonville O.; Miss ennle Blake Nel-
jjonville. O.; Leon Abeles. Xew York;
Domingo Hlrigoity. Parral. Mexico; M.
M. Hardin and wife Butte Mont.; J. W.
Greenfield and wife Monclard X. J.
Zeiger: J A. Biehl Albuquerque X.
M.; T. D. Love. Sierra Blanca. Tex.; -W.
W. Camp. Pecos. Tex.: J. A. Crane Pu-
eblo .Colo.. W. E. Otalon. Guaj-mas.
Mexico; Andrew Bain. Hawthorie Xax.;
Joe Coblentz. Juarez Mexico; R. Lu-
cero. Las Cruces X. M.; J. Fred Loh-
maii Las Cruces X. M.; M. E. Merrill
Deiniug X. M.; Mrs. H. Meyer. Doming
X M : II. Lindaeur Columbus. X. M.;
Th on Info Voah TW-t-ftf "ffli r?A--v
O. Olney Safford Ariz.; Z. C. Prina.
( T
Good dressers know that much of the effec-
tiveness of the dress depends upon the cor-
rectness of the corset. Our corsetiere will
gladly show you the new models explaining
the changes in style and assist you in the se-
lection of a corset to suit your figure.
Xew models how the lower bust than formerly
inclining strongly to tihe girdle effect. The" ex-
treme long skirt and the tapering waist are other im-
portant features.
ew models are shown in. "Warner's Rust
Proof American Lady Lyra xTemo Gos-
sard's front laced and Madame Irene. Our
price range includes every kind from $1.00 to
$25.00.
I
JUDGE WALTHALL REFUSES TO GUT
PAUL IHJUHCTIOII AEAIMST GIT!
At 2:20 this afterHOon JBdge A. M. IValthall of the 41t district cesrt re-
fused to grant to George Paul the Injunction he sought against the clty re-
straining It from holding possession of a site acquired fer the garbage and
sewerage disposal plant.
Paul's contention involved disputed titles In connection irlth EI Caamlzal
the plaintiff setting oat that the Iaml acquired hy the city iras held by Mm
under prior right.
Paul gave notice of appeal this appeal to be perfected 1h IS days. Hla
bond ivas fixed at $300.
Safford. Ariz.; R. G. Arthur Douglas
Ariz.; Marsh Parker Omaha Neb.; E. P.
Meyers Omaha Neb.; S Barcenas and
family Chicago II1I.; J. Barcenas Chi-
huahua. Mex.; Ls. Barcenas Chicago. 111.;
Gaspar GIron. San Elizario Tex.; 'Wal-
ter M. Caiinello and -wife L.as Cruces
N. M.; "William H. Pelphrey and wife
Alamogordo N. M.; T. R. Boynton Oro-
grande N. M.; M. "W. Parker Alamogor-
do. N. M.; L- L- Buck Alamogordo N.
M.; R. "Williams Alamogordo N. M.;
T. E. McCrary Florence Ariz.
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
JOHN S. BARBER.
John S. Barber a tailor and for years
a resident of El Paso died yesterday
at a local hospital. He Is sprvived by
a. -wife also a patient at the institu-
tion. The body is held by Nagley &
Raster pending the arrival of a sister
Mrs. "W. S. Dixon from Pueblo Col.
SARAH F. WARREN.
Mrs. Sarah F. "Warren -wife of F. A.
"Warren of this city died yesterday at
her home 731 Copper street- The body
wrill be shipped to Franklin. Ky. by
Nagley & Kaster.
Jest to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What It Has Done for Others It Can Do
For You.
"We have testimonials by the hun-
dreds showing all stages kinds and de-
grees of piles "which have been cured
oy Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to tbe
nearest drug store and buy a box or
Pyramid Pile Cure at once price 50
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases It has cured
piles -rrlthout further treatment. If It
proves its value to you order more
from your druggist at 30c a box. This
I fair is it not? Simply fill out fre
coupon below and mail today. No knife
and its torture. No doctor and his bills.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the nlanlc lines below
with your name and address cut out
coupon and mall to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY 241 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich. A sample
of the great Pyramid Pile Cure
vrill then be sent yoa at once by
mail FREE in plain wrapper.
Name '.
Street
City and State . .
HAVE YOU SOME-
THING TO SELL?
You can easily sell it
Call Bell 115 Auto 1115
tell the girl wiiat it is
and The Herald will sell
it. No bother no formality.
FREE
PILE
CUBE
New Models
In
Corsets.
Conforming to the
Spring
Dress Styles
Spring dress styles
have necessitated sev-
eral decided 'changes
in the Corset Section
to conform to them.
COURT DESERTS OFFICE
TO SEE BIRD MAX
Not to be deprived of an opportunity
of seeing Charles K. Hamilton the
bird man county udge A. S. J. Eylar
left ills office this afternoon tacking
up a sign; "At aviation meet. TV1I1 be
back at 5 p. m."
ADS BY PHONE.
Call Bell 115. Auto 1115. tell what
you wish to buy sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest.
Ths Slim Woman Is Winning
The day of the slim woman's triumph
has arrived. "The thinner one is the
more stylish." say the dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for
Dhe fat woman a year ago. She would
have had to try dieting or exercise.
Nowadays however the woman wiio is
too a5t for the styles goes to a drug-
gist and gets a case of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets one of which she
takes after each meal and at bedtime
and so reduces her superfluous flah
quickly.
These tablets being made in accord-
ance with the famous prescription are
perfectly harmless a-nd they are alsc
the most economical preparation a per-
son can buy for they cost only 75
cents a large case one of -wiMch 1b fre-
quently enough to start a person to
losing fat at the rate of 12 to 14 ounces
a day. Pretty iiearly every druggist
keeps this (tablet in stock but should
yours be sold out you can easily ob-
tain a case by sending to the xnake-rs
the Marmola Company 7S7 Farmer
Bldg. Detroit Mioh.
r
Directory
Herald Building
BASEMENT
Palace Cafe H. B. Thompson
Jfrop.
FIRST FLOOR.
El Paso Herald Office.
A.. H. Richards Jeweler.
International Book Co.
TVm. Moeller Real Estats.
Lobby Cigar Stand.
SECOND FLOOR
H. I. Howell. ReaL Estate.
agent Herald Bldg.
Y. W. C. A. Lunch and Seat
Rooms.
John Brunner. Tailor.
J. F. Milner. C. E. E. US.. repre
senting the White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert Dress
making Parlors.
THIRD FLOOR.
R. 1. Nichols. Attorney at La.tr.
Colorado National Life Assur
ance Co. E. McMillan Gen. Agent.
soutnwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenorranhers a
j&ts. Jessie E. M. Howe and Miss
Ruth "WHUams. Proprietors.
The Wm. Jennings Cs. .!
ncers and Machinery merchants.
First Church of Christ scien
tist. Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Vn xc
Noble China Decorations.
.urs. .aattenee &. SattriP os
teopaths. Dr. Flora Satterlee and
Dr. ixettle Satterlee.
Carter & Robertson. Mill. M!a
and Smelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Comnanv.
E. L. Joseph District Mna?er.
Mrs. J. B. Cass and Miss Onrra.
Dressmaking.
Aiie Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co.
J. E. rtobertson. Mncv.
Royal Jackman. TJnoer Valiw
Investments.
A. Courehesne.
Lee & "Woodvard. contracting
tracting Hj
engineers.
m
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 24, 1910, newspaper, February 24, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136663/m1/3/?q=yaqui: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .