Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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X
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902.
’ PAGE FOUR
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
THE GORE SENSATION
E,
PUBLISHING co.
__ Crimea Incubate will be expelled from
h
Incorporated November 1, 1902
GEOMETRICAL DESIGN
*
I
8
TEXAS.
)
Fair attracted wide attention to the
66
Three months—In advance ..... I SO
PEOPLE’S FORUM
STREET IMPROVEMENT NEEDED.
Sweet, crisp fakes of wheat and malt.
“ Joszpu M. Gianoxa.”
40
embraced would extend from Corpus
<3
\
-2 0
AMONG THE HORSES.
(S18
•D.
SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
writes secured firsts.
. AT SAN FRANCISCO.
RO
A S
A
6sh
%
CHICAGO, ILL.
6
N
Maximum, 76; minimum, 50. +
afternoon dragged in the tan bark, al
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
I
Ameriean doctors' "Investigation"
London,
Nov.
25.— The
was:
Loi
THERE IS A VAGRANCY LAW.
evidently be-
l
WINEofCARDUI
Haun
900 Doses
For One Dollar
Economy in medicine must be
going to experiment from Nacogdoches
to Corpus Christi, and will find the
soil adaptable to tobacco culture.
"The United States government will
make a soil survey, if tobacco growing
MRS.
LEMA
POPPENHOVSE,
1 00
50
our street committee seem now to be
centered upon Congress Avenue. This
street is in a fairly good condition for
vehicles, but the pedestrian who at-
tempts to cross it during such weather
as we have had for the past week, ex-
pert athlete though he may be, has to
50
75
wholesome results of being compelled,
in self-defense. to go to work
sented by himself.
"The first thing we must necessarily
Houston Chronicles——
1. H. Sheirer, governmental tobacco
Chaplain
Daughters of
Rebecca Lodge,
No. 38.
150
153
66
All H
vid
ful attempt to buy Important iudepen t
ent frms.
circulating medium becomes an enor-
' mous sum in the course of titne.
The local merchant is the one to
whom people look for credit and ac-
commodation when the Austin citizen
Dally, every day and Sunday; Sem
Weekly, Wednesday and Saturday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the City and by Mali.)
One month—In city. In advance.!
One month—By mail...........
Six months—In advance ..
One year—In advance ....
Sunday only—One year ..
Sunday only—Six months.
Semi-Weekly Statesman—
One year ..............
•Ix montha ...........
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, flrm or corporatfon which
may appear in ’be columns of The
Biateamau will be gladly corrected by
its being brought to the attention of
te nubiiuhers.
THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY In
---O---
Was Made by the French Doctors and
Approved by the Americans,
Showing Path of Bullet.
No. 250 Wells Street,
Cucaco, III., Feb. 20, 1902.
expert, with headquarters at Nacog-
doches. Is in the city today looking af-
ter the arrangements preliminary to
the cultivation of tobacco by the Unit-
nd mates government In the state of
Texas
makes a
thankful digestion.
THE DOCTORS WILL ALL AGREE
THAT IT WAS ACCIDENTAL
DEATH.
.... .... a leap, skip and two jumps in the vain
Mr. Shelfer stated to a reporter for hope of striking some dry little island
the Chronicle this morning that the|in the streets, suddenly sits down in
a twelve-Inch mud hole, is probably
work of planting tobacco would begin not a good time to calmly discuss the
TELEPHONES.
Business Office ......... ..
Editorla* Rooms ..........
Society Editresa ..........
... 5 00
... 5 00
... 2 00
... 1 00
, crossings into the capttor grounds
would afford good walking to those
' who live north, east and west of the
I Waa
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I Ators I
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| -lion ill
( of < e
k r 1 ■ -I
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I a med
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| Mr. Ml
F had 1,1
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| city bl
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2 atom I
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In 11 •
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11 •
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him
Mr. I•
w •
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not to be a hard problem to
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
------- ------------
NOTICE.
For the Information of the public:
The following are the accredited rep-
resentatives of The Statesman, who
arg authorized to solicit and receipt
for subseriptions, to wit; R W. Lor
ante, circulator, and Geo. R. Holmes.
Any others presenting bills or solicit-
ing subscriptions will have the written
authority of the manager.
-------------------------K
Ths 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
•elusive eastern advertising agents,
42, 44. 45 47. 48, 49, Tribune building.
New York City. 515-512 The Tribune
Building, Chicago, IU.
I
/ 1
I leals
risy d
Zuevel
!
■ It br«
l >*> Jy
I i< i h | I
ies I
(The
I funl-
sory I
I who I
I I
t ' I
z 12 I
[ye -I
sion I
Mf an:
hi lo
xi. I
nlly I
mis' I
I
2 1-2 I
e, hl
Ism il
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h i il
ing tl
to <
the J
K1 • it
yhe 'I
r TheE
i." ■
inK t
it
ste,) E
• 11
In the territory aforesaid proves profil -
, • crossings between the capitol and riv-
able. Thin survey will bo under my1
-------$---
APPOINTED DISTRICT ATTOIRNEY
Washington, Nov. 25-The president
has cecided. to appoint Ashley M
The annual oyster supper for lift-
ing the-debt-on-the-new-chureh will not
be pulled off in Ran Antonio as sehed.
have," said Mr. Shelfer. Is the soll.as a good hard rain washes off the
along in -December and the territory street question, but it is a time when
one can't help doing a good deal of
track at Hennings a sen of mud. Only 1 expiration of the lease. The new trac,
X7::'Xim“XX lourarurown- '
ber of scratches and the comparatively , New York. The property covers Q
small fields, the talent found it hard acres, on the cost and equipment*
to pick winners. Only two actual fa- whieh “ a intended to spend
Entered at the postomce at Austin,
Texas, as aecond-elass mall mattar.
casion to spend for such wars aa
may be needed.
The prosperity of the town is largely
dependent on the local patriotism of
its people. it behooves us to keep our
money in Austin by spending it at our
own stores.
A Massachusetts town has S’ plum
ber for.mayor who is busy stopping
the leaks of the former administra-
tion.
spected and esteemed. Her happy
experience with Wine of Cardui
comes home to every woman whose
health and life are threatened by
the "change” which sooner or later
comes to every woman. Prominent t
physicians in every part of the coun-
try recognize that wine of Cardui
is the best "woman's medicine" on
the market. It is socheap, so simple,
so certain to cure it puts relief in the
reach of evey suffering woman. At
the change of life and at every other
tying ina woman’s life Wine
of Cardui is the medicine to take.
, curable ns the tobacco habit. As fast
wade in mud and slush. Four good
profitably cultivated. This will be a, capitol connect with Congress avenue.
.. ■ and give easy and comfortable access
very Important Item for Texas, to the business portion of the city.
omce: 707 Congress Avenue, Aus
tin, Texas
। the money—that radically and per-1
manently cures at the least ex-
There are. In every city and town
in Texas, men who, like the lilies of
the valley of which Solomon spoke,
"toll not, neither do they spin." These
men are not speclally in evidence by
day, but they make darkness danger-
ous As night comes on they sally ui ,
forth to pick up their various means i ___;__
of livellhod. It is from persons of I Presiden Roosevelt
specimens exhibited at the World's
Three Generatons Eat " Force."
.The writer l» one of three generations who start breakfast
with Force.’ It is an open question whether the children, grand-
ma or myself could get along without it.
supervision, and will designate the ex-
act location where tobacco can be
to America.
Mr. Gowdy announced that as the
this class that the army of burglars
la recruited, it is this class that fur-
nishes the negro rapists and the white
perpetrators of hideous crime. The
THE "change of life" comes to
| every woman usually, about her
forty-third year and the monthly
function begins gradually to disap-
pear. This period isgtiuie of reckoh-
ing the blessing of good health is
firmly established or the results are
nail and appalling. And today Wine
of Cardui puts the choice of health or
sickness within the reach of every
woman who is approaching this
great change.
Mrs. Poppenhonse is the Chaplain
of the Daughters of Rebecca in Chi-
cago, and as such she is highly re-
I have a fine family of six sons and two daughters, and my life has
been spent in securing their highest welfare and happiness. In order to
accomplish this I realized long ago that as I had perfect health myself so
was I better enabled to spread sunshine and happiness. I had been suf-
fering for years with troubles in the pelvic organs, brought on through
neglect at the time my children were born. I had intense bearing-down
pains at times and found no relief until I accidentally heard of a friend
who was remarkably restored through the use of Wino of ( ardui. I took
it and was much pleased withthe results. Within two weeks my general
health had improved and l kept on getting better until within nine weeks
I had fully recovered perfect health. I felt very pleased, indeed, and
could hardly believe my good fortune, but time went on and my fine
health continued. Life, looked light and bright to me and work came easy.
As years went on the time for my climatrix approached and I found
peculiar unpleasant sensations, hot flushes and shocking or dizzy feelings
alternated. I became nervous and lost much of my general good nature,
feeling irritable, irrational. and sometimes it would seem my strength
had left me., I again took Wine of Cardui and found it the same true,
helpful friend as before. I took it off and on for three years and it car!
ried me safely through this critical period. Since that time it has been
theonly. medicine have used. * am a happy grandmother, my children
haxe ii ine of Cardui when they feel bail and all have the saint good faith
in it I have. God bless you and prosper you. You certainly deserve success.
tlons under the direct supervison of on a duck's back. They are absolute-
the Untted «.........mment •A-fWswr-xsa?**
. suggestion has been worn out. The
practice seems to have .become as In-
though turned up five inches. The London, Nov. 25 Th( Yorkshire
world now knows that dear, devilish! Woo) Combers' asoelation, organized
i «
J 1
AT NEW YORK.
po. . . .. v ■ ... . New York, Nov. 25.—The Westcheste
Elenis on the Varloua 1 racks During Rac|nK association announced todd
e"Y that it had secured a site for a ne
wosi... m ... . ' race truck to take the place of tn
Washington. Nov. 25. The steady Morris Park track, which will pass 0%
rain of last night and today made the of existence on January 1. 1904, on 11
force men t of the vagrancy law. If the
laws against vagrancy be rigidly en-
forced, in cities and'towns, the classes
in whose idle thoughts unnatural
Jim Damps is more than thankful when
Thanksgiving Day comes round again,
For all the Dumps, well trained on
" Force,”
Eat unrestrained each ample
course,
Till, filled with good things to the brim,
"Give thanks for • Force,' ” saya
" Sunny Jim.”
Without this all the finer seed anddir, and restores the street to a pass-
able condition, more dirt Ik piled on.
careful guardianship wili amount to and there is no use In trying Co atop it.
It does Bee in, however, that pedes-
trians.ought to be shown some con-
leaf without the soil, but I believe we ■ sideration, and I believe they would if
1 some tangible proposition were pre-
sented. The talents and ambition of
- the relatives of the deceased will de-
• cide whether they wili remove the body
- exactly with the geometrical design
based on De Rtydenski’s statement and
th American doctors verified this. The
fact that the direction of the wound
was almost parallel with the earth is
, accounted for by the leaning posture
of the victim. The doctors regard this
design uh almost equivalent to a math-
’ ematical demonstration.
Consul Genera Gowdy continues to
, take the depositions of all witnesses.
. The Temps tonight says that it was the
activity displayed by the Fussian col-
ony on behalf of De Rydenski that
stimulated the American officials into a
• counter at tivify on behalf of the late
) Mrs. Gore.
[ The American doctors found that the
bullet entered the pupil of the right
[ eye, tutting me lowec eyelid and
emerging in the rear of the rght side
of the head, less than half an inch
‘ elevation from the point of entry. The
body bore no marks of a struggle and
there were no powder marks at the
> entrance of the wound.
The doctors have been given forty-
। eight hours in which to consult before
making the official report.
Mr. Gowdy in the meanwhile has or-
’ dered them not to give any official
oplnion on the case. He is seeking to
avoid a clash with the French experts.
The report of the American commis-
sion will be restricted to the pathology
, of the wound and the direction of the
bullet with no opinion as to the cause
of death.
The four American doctors, A. J.
Magin. Edmund L. Gros, Turner and
Whitman, wre present at the exami-
nation. as was also Dr. Zocquet, at
the request of the French officials and
M. Paquet, representing Mr. Gowdy.
The body was brought into the amphi-
theater used for demonstrations before;
students. Dr. Zocquet • xplained the
course of the first autopsy and the
American doctors carefully made their
own inspection, but they made no new
incisions. Tae skull had been sawed
into two parts along the course of the
wound, which permitted the Americans
to mike measurements to cstabiish the
range of the bullet. It was obvious
that the range was not greatly upward,
as at first announced, but was almost
parallel with the ear. indicating the the-
ory.thut denth was caused by an aim-
ed Weapon. The expression of such an
opinion, however, was carefully avoid-
id by the doctors, as their examina-
tion w as rest i il ked to th” coui e and
surroundings of the wound. The ab-
sence of powder marks at the en-
trance of the wound yas partly ac-
counted for by the use of smokeless
powder, although the Amrican officials
insisted that suicide would have com-
polled the holding of the weapon so
close to the wound that it would have
been somewhat burned.
The burial place of the remains of
Mrs. Gore has been changd to Bagneux
cemetery, owing to its being non-secta-
tian. Mr. Gowdy has leased a lot
here for five years, during which time
•V THE GAMMEL-STATESMAN
1 ia BkWy that uis will be one of the ।
Kreat rropt nt the future for the agr Mon It 1»kt» away that tired feeling, gives
' meruy and putt the blood in good eondition."
। Ml.. Evx CoLox* UM ioth Street, N W.
Hon the following In clipped from, the j "ashinuton D. 0
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
pease. That medicine is
The light pm.- und -on Of Texas ia Hood’s Sarsaparilla
admirably adapted to tobacco. The I •
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
. eruptions, tired, Languid feelngs,
fineness of the leaf, an well as in the . • 7
. ices of appetite and general debility,
superior aroma of the Texas product I
the country or will involuntarily be , measured by two things—cost and j
come in a measure reformed by the efect. It cannot be measured by |
either alone. It is greatest in that A
medicine that does the moot tar ।
boot heels, while the pair worn in the +
+++ + + + + + + + + + + + +
e- ---&-e
. . av? Qne of my daughters is a practicing physician, but .he feel.
that W me of Cardui is the finest medicine for a sick woman.
________-__ j
Harry Lehr, the fashionable piece +**************±
There is a dspositon on the part of
some of our people to send for goods
to large mall order department stores
in Chicago and New York. Romo
other of ous people go to San Antonio
and Houston to make purchases. Those
ordering by mail do not know what
* they will get'until after it has been
paid for and forwarded to them, and,
in many instances, are disappointed in
what they receive. Those who visit,
Chrst to Nacogdoches Altogether
there would be six experimental sta
■y" 1 o ■■ 1
Paris, Nov. 25.- in spite of the rigid
secrecy which hat been maintained bs
the officials and by the ommisslon of
American doctors concerning the re-
sult of the autopsy conducted by the
latter on the body of Mrs. Ellen Gore, it
is learned from an authoritative source
that the doctors tend individually to
the acceptance of the theory of an ac-
cidental death and the probability is
that their official report wil strongly
incline to that theory. If it does not
positively assert it, thus bringing the
French and American doctors into
| agreement and relieving the case of
any international significance. After
the post mortem examination, held this
morning, the American doctors arrang-
ed to have a consultation later in the
day in order to draw up their official
report but this conference was post-
poned owing to the indisposition of one
of the gentlemen. Meanwhile the doc-
tors were intertiewed by the represent-
alive of the Associated Press, but they
positively declined to make any state-
ment as to the results of the examina-
lion. It is clear, however, that the
American doctors are impressed with
the thoroughness with which the
French surgeons investigated the case
and they are not inclined to raise a
professional issue.
At least two of the American doctors
hold an outright accident theory and
they will seek to have that view in-
corporated in the official report. The
grounds for this conclusion are the fol-
lowing;
The French experts exhibited at the
morgue this morning a geometrical de-
sign in which one line showed the di-
rection of the bullet from the revolver
«s it struck the door and another line
showing the victim in a Waning pos-
lure, sitting at the foot of the bed as
had been dese ribed by be Rydenskl
The angle of the bullet wound tallied
seven furlongs: Ked Damsel won:; San Francisco, Nov. 25.— Followi
Tribes Hill, second' Cerroil D.. third, are the results today at Ingleside:
Time. 1.31. । Seven furlongs: Loyal S. won: n
Six and a half furlonga: Sun Gohl nacio, second; Mike Rice, third. Tint
won; Gloriosa, second: Saccharometer. 1.28 1-2. |
third. Time. 1.24 1-5. Five furlongs Imp. Push in noo ,
3teepechase, about two and one-half won; Esherin, second; Penx^rt •. thir
miles: Anus won: Marylander, sec- Time, 1.03 1-2.
ond: r Draughtsman, third. Time. Mile: Sugden won: Diomed, secont
•-392°b. . Bangor, third. Time, 1.44. id
Mile and a sixteenth: Benekart won; Eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Ar* 'fl
Hough ider, second: C’ourtonay, third, won; leau Ormorde. second; Ken: H
Time, 1.51. worth, third. Time, 1.07 3-4 ’G
slx ruriongs: Right and True won; Mile and an eighth Lodestar we
nar of Warwick, second: Nevermore, Rio Shannon, second: Grafter, tht fl
third. Time. 1.17 3-5. Time, 1,56. ■
High weight handicap, mile and an Six ruriongs, handicap: VesuviMl
eighth Circus won: Carbuncle, . . won; Money Muss, second: ilushi
ond; Arrah Gowan tird. Time, 2.01. Gold, third. Time, 1.14 3-1
de-resistance for ennui in swell society, + YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE +
threw two fits at the New York horse + The United States weather bu- +
fo out of ready cash, and the local ishow. In the morning the hem of his+ ^(ZSr llowing tem t
merehant should be given the benefit trouser measured .lx inches above hi. +
of the cash which the citizen has oc-
culturtsts of Texas In this connec-
have this in abundance. We are
or would remedy this. Throegood
"We will commence planting at Cor- ( Five hundred dollars expended in
. ! crossings and approaches to our vari-
__PU8 Christi in December, of this yarfous public and private schools wouid
adjacent cities to do shopping" (Ind (I think I can look after the cultivatlon solve the problem for several thousand
prices no lawer and qualty no better there, ae wen as in Nacogloches, since ! "hdronwh gundorTheencnoni
and. tn addition, add a large percent- the crop has come and gone there be j rooms with wet feet. It would be an
age to the coat of the articles by rea fore the crop in Nacogdoches is fairly i tanty"hter sta. deretgtsthat wha ntr
.on of the expenses of the trip commenced. This year's experiments the main streets over which most of
The merchant of AuStin pays - by will show whether or not tobacco can । the walking is done. The relief which
■ ii< ui< limit oi A"I™ P" oy | " a construction of a system of street
through rates, practically the same, be profitably cultivated in Texas. crossings would afford can hardly be
freight, on his goods as the rates paid | "In view of past experiments I take , anda ornasmrepropruytex
by the merchants of San Antonio ana,it that Texas is among the beat to- pended would accomplish H. We do
Houston Rents are more reasonable bKey’produe Ing countries, and the soil . presanzolutelzaneed sut"al *fo tor
in Austin than in either of those cities 8Xey the federal government will street crossings Is imperaflve Pub
Th,- merehnnts here are as progrexsiv. ' 1ake wiu be or untold value to the i lie health and public comfort should
t ne mi n "18 her" are as progressive । have precedence over public taste and
and a. tasteful as any in Texas. Thus < state It will designate the exact 1o j publie convenience. To monopolize
pricc, and nunc, are as good or bet cation of 1oll which will produce to i the street fund upon Congress avenue
prices and qualities are as good or bet . f , 1 would be subordinating the former to
ter here, and it Is wrong to ourselves । acc0 which Ik the main prereeu8 te the mere convenience and taste of the
a. wi ll as to our < ltv not to snend the intobaccoculture." ‘ publig. Ten thousand dollars a yen)
"m"u“iouonse"Bi —$- expended on Congress avenue, five
money with our own trades people at 1 A hive of bees is reported to have; thousand on Sixth street and a Judi
home. nled with honey the statute of the clous distributlon.orthermainder
| not merely in a geographical way, but
Even if eah family sent away only/Goddess of Liberty on the Capitol ; in accordance with the actual necessi:
a few dollars annually, the gross ag- dome. This recalls the old riddle of ties of the main thoroughrares leading
‘ | ; into our two main streets, it does seem
gregate of money thus lost to our local Sampson, "Out of strength came .ought
sweetness.” : solve.
.... , , I in 1899, with a capital of $9,750,000, has
Mr. Lehr has the very stunning wan! sent a circular to its shareholders an-
robe of two pairs of pants, but the frnouacing the appointment of a re-
would indicate they belonged to some The association has been in difficut.
.A.. -A, ; ties for some time. 11 exhausted its
-5 independent company in an unsuccena-
nothing. We can not produce the
Editor Satesman.
When the streets are six inches
deep in mud, and the pedestrian with
thinking.
To suggest to the city fathers that
■ they titop piling loose dirt on the
: streets would be like pouring water
oficial he would decline to give out
the results, which will be sealed and
forwarded to Washington.
The officials of the United States
consulate this afternoon attended the
sealing of the body of Mrs. Gore in
a metallic casket which will not be
again opened.
Cleveland. O„ Nov. 23.—A letter
written by Mrs. Nellie Gore from Carls
under date of Novmber 7 has just been
recieved here by Mrs. J. D. Slater, the
aunt of Mrs. Gore. The communication
orce "
Th Reedy-toSenre Cereal
cowa 1.i.a eruz"u uw ■" contained no mention of De Rydenski,
Ro .h. Vnitedistote 1^ 7 attornesthe RsSian, but told of JIM Gores
‛ — and then took a long walk and return-
++++++++++++4.. cd to hoc work. She was seldom away
+ T " * * T from her apartments later than 9 in
+ t the yrening. she wild, and had spent
1 + but me evening away from home dur-
+ ing the pant month. Then rhe had
T <u 4 sote to. the opera in company with .
lleves that Luke Wright la not the + Walk E-tY Shoes for + Aawa that De Hydenakl wax ihttaner
wrong Mr. Wright. In the right place. ’ + Men. The smartest, the + rd.wth heanieva, utshe was certain
Th ni^ + most comfortable, 13.50; . sh "ahi Nid. SorEa wridemenntse
The political press agent is now 1 twelve Styles. Burt Shoe + reared .him. , M”- Siater further sajd
homely saying that the idle mind la. bay giving publicity to the open let j * Co. ' " 05 ± ^1^,0^ mM moneyoand
.. A... ....ter, + a that Mr. and Mrs. Gore were the
the devils workshop is as true Mj -______* • J foundersLot the American colomy in
Holy Writ There la a simple way of. Round Twentylone—Coal operators IJ + M‛ -------fr
avoiding Iynchins-it He, In the en- and miners sparring for an opening. +++4+++++++++44 eente 8 monman, by carrler, only so
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1902, newspaper, November 26, 1902; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454532/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .