The San Antonio Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1907 Page: 9 of 10
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SAN ANTONIO COMMISSION (ft
407 MAIN PLAZA
BREEN & CO.
Finance and Commerce
THE. COTTON MARKETS.
futures.
NEW YORK—Very Steady. Own.
Jal* u 9k 1146 11.23 11.27-28 11.32-33
October JJ* 1 M n. 48-49 11.37 38
D-cember “’* U . 38 1).60-61 11.48 49
January
NEW ORLEANS— Steady. 12 .40 13.53-54 12.50-54
July **'* 11 60 11 76 11.59 11.75-76 11.68-69
October | J u 53 11.69 70 11.61-62
December ™ J. 58 u . 73-74 11.66-67
January *
LIVERPOOL— Barely Steady. • ■ 6 6.54%
July-August ’ a . u • 6.36 6.38%
Sentember-October » 6 2 3% 6.24
November-December ®
RECEIPT.
Receipts 4788.
SPOT MARKET.
Today. Yester-
day.
Liverpool dull easier .m. 6.95 7.03
Sales. 6000-3700.
New Orleans firm 12% 1294
New York firm 130
• CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat —
Open High Low Close
j u ly 92% 92% 91% 91%
Sept. 93% 95% 94% 94%A
JuhT™ - ...53% 53% 52% 52%
Sept. -63% 53% 52% 52%
45 45 43 43%
Sept. 38% 39% 37% 37%8
July* 15.57 15.77 15.57 75.70
8.65 8.70 8.65 8.65 A
8.47 8.57 8.47 8.52
HAYWOOD
SCORCHES
THE STATE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
any conspiracy. He charged a con-
spiracy on the part ot the Mine Own-
ers' association with a large member-
ship and unlimited sponey behind it
who finding the Western Federation
of Miners inimical to the mine own-
ers plotted to wreck the Western
Federation and by a conspiracy with
detectives and others create such
feeling against the federation that gov-
ernors of states and even the federal
government would be willing to help
the mine owners drive the members
of the federation from the land.
It is asserted that Orchard's story
is true only in that crimes were com-
mitted. In his speech to the court on
Saturday last Mr. Darrow intimated
that there was not even proof to
maintain the statement of Orchard
that Orchard committed the crimes
enumerated.
The Biggest Kind of a Change
that Ever Happened to Any Magazine
Has Happened This Month to
THE SCRAP BOOH for July la Issued InJwn sections—two complete Hfftilnn ««h
with Ita own cover and He own table of One of these sections Is an
ILLUSTRATED man az Ine th. other la an ALLFICTIOM magazine L^^Hlclnland
tine In Itself. The one presents an overwhelming array of human Interest articles and
Illustrations} the other an enormous tonnage of fiction—l6o pagea of absorbing stories.
len wears ago I created a new type of magawne-the ALL-FICTION mapizine. Now lam creating another
distinct ALL-ILLUSTRATED magazine. This is the age of specialization. The conventional magasine
with its smattering of illustrations and its smattering of fiction and its smattering of special
«nw nnn thinff m make it satisfying. Ihe ALL-H ICT IO N magazine and ALL-ILLvo IKA ir<u
magazine* joined together as amiit strengthen each other and make something really big and forceful and convincing.
The Only Way to Know a Thing is to Try It
£me wiy the strength of the all-fiction magazine with the illustrated features of the convemional manzine It hu
JX a difficult problem to work ouf. Now that the idea is perfected I wish to see what there is in ft It looks to
me to be very good but the only way to know a thing is to try it.
Two Magazines for a Quarter— Easy Money
The price of thia two-part magazine is twenty -Ave cents which is equal to twelve
and one-half cents a magazine. Moat magazines which were selling at ten cents
have been advanced to fifteen cents. THE SCRIP BOOK in two parts means two
magazines for twenty-6ve cents against thirty cent for two fifteen cent magazines.
Now Ready op all News-stands
FRANK A. MUNSEY - - • New York
CITY CASE BE <
HEARD TUESDAY
motion to dissolve' injunc-
tion on street improve-
ment AT AUSTIN.
Judge Maxey of the United States
court will hear tomonow at Austin
the motions in the case of Baldwin
and Anderson and J. N. Brown against
thhe city involving the condemnation
of the x property of complainants for
the widening of West Houston street.
'Complainants some time ago ob-
tained from United States Circuit
Judge McCormick at Dallas a restfatn-
ing order enjoining the city from pro-
ceeding with the condemnation of the
property in question and the city has
filed a motion to dissolve this order
whereas the complainants seek to have
the court make it permanent.
The hearing wiU come up tomorrow
afternoon.
BIG LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
Arrangements for the celebration of
labor day were discussed at a meeting
of the Labor Day committee of the
Trades Council with representatives
of* allied unions held in the Trades
Council hall yesterday. . ..
Committees were appointed to look
after all the details of the program
and a special committee was named to
confer with the Business Men’s club
with a view to securing the co-opera-
tion of that body in the. effort to in-
duce the railroads to make reduced
rates to San Antonio.
Invitations will be sent to the un-
ions at Laredo and to those in other
towns in this territory to attend the
celebration which will be one of the
biggest ever attempted by labor or-
ganisations in this city.
THE
SCRAP
BGDK '
MONDAY JUNE 24. THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT Monday june 24
TURN OVER THE
WORK AT POST
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER
HAS BIDS ON WORK AT FORT
SAM HOUSTON
The Quartermaster's Department has
turned over to Constructing Quarter-
master Captain L. A Fleming tho bust*
ness of continuing the construction of
the brigade post at Fort Sam Houston.
Captain Fleming has been notified to
whom the contracts have teen award-
ed for the work.
The completion of the buildings
for an expenditure ot *828017 the con-
tractors having from 18 to 20 months
in which to dd thp work from the date
the bids were opene4 June 15.
Only jn two instances did Sau An-
tonians secure some of the contracts.
Henry D. Rheiner & Bro are to build
some of the lieutenants' quarters sev-
eral of the non-commissioned quarters
beside other minor buildings some 17
out of the 61 structures. They agree
to do this portion qf the work for
*122125. A. H Shafer is awarded the
plumbing for all the buildings. This
contract amounts to *48580.
Below will be found the of suc-
cessful bidders:
Ziegler & Dalton Junction City Kan-
sas construction of one set of colo-
nels’ quarters 11 sets officers’ quar-
ters one ten-set bachelor Officers’
quarters four company mess rooms
and kitchens one band mess and lava-
tory and one veterinary stable total
*278973. •
Henry D. Rheiner & Bro. San An-
tonio Texas construction of five lieu-
tenants' quarters seven non-commis-
sioned officers’ quarters two double
stable guard buildings one band bar-
rack one granary and one hay shed;
total *122125.
M. 8. Wright Leavenworth Kansas
construction of eight barracks and
eight lavatories; total. *226400.
Graeber Brothers Lawrencb Kan-
sas for heating of one colonel’s quar-
ters 11 officers’ quarters five lieuten-
ants' quarters one ten-set officers’
quarters and eight lavatories; total
*32250.
A. H. Shafy San Antonio Texas
for plumbing of one colonel's quarters
11 officers’ quarters* five lieutenants’
quarters one ten-set bachelor officers’
quarters seven npn-commißsloned of-
(fleers' quarters four company mess
rooms eight company lavatories one
band mess one veterinary hospital;
total *18580.
Wm. A. Carrao Electric company St.
Lonis Mo. for electric wiring and
fixtures in 'one of colonel's quarters
11 officer*’ quarters five lieutenants’
quarters one ten-set bachelor officers’
quarters seven non-commissioned offi-
cers’ quarters one band barrack eight
company barracks four company mess-
es eight lavatories one band mess and
lavatory two stable guards and one
veterinary hospital; total *119689.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Boy born June 20. to Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Layton. 1124 Grayson street.
Boy. born July 21. to Mr. and Mra.
P. J. Maxfeldt 323 Helena street
Boy born June 22. to Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Veith 515 West Laurel street.
Child born June 14 to Mr. and
Mrs. E. R Garcia 516 Victoria street.
Boy born June 14. to Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Garza 215 Salinas street.
Girl born June 22 to Mr. and Mrs.
Will JV. Cottingham 521 North Frio
street.
CAN'T BAR SICK
SAYS BARNITZ
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
the city send out word that victims
who have passed beyond the reach of
mpdical aid are not wanted Jiere be-
cause if the city is filled with such
pitiable sufferers healthy persons
traveling for pleasure and resort will
not stop here very long and the lat-
ter Is the class of people San Anto-
nio is most anxious to have as visi-
tors. k '
"Of course there is no objection to
pereons afflicted with the early stages j
of tuberculosis coming to a climate -
where they may find relief and over- J
come the ravage* of U)e disease but [
even those should not stay about the j
city. They ought to go to the open
country and live in the open air. In
their cases recovery or-such recupera-
tion as will prolong their lives infin-
itely is possible. On the whole I do
not see how the plan of the state
health officer is to be made effective
and while it would be to the interest
of the state and to this city especially
to keep sufferers in the last stages of
tuberculosis out I see no way of ac-
complishing the desired end.”
The utterances of Dr. Barnitz and
Dr. Oldham were made in response to
requlsts for their opinions on the anA
nouncement from Austin that Dr.
Brumby state health officer proposed
to issue a proclamation denying ad-
mlsslon to the state to persons suf-
fering from the last stages of tubercu-
losis. The Austin report represented
that Dr. Brumby was of opinion that
such patients are a menace to thejiub-
11c health and should be prohibited by
proclamation from coming Into the
state. The laws of Texas permit the
state to use everything in its power
to guard against persons infected with
yellow fever or other contagiouq or
infectious diseases.
Under the law the state health offi-
cers belidve it will be possible to have
a proclamation Issued against those
who are bevood past all phys-
ical aid in the last stages of tubercu-
losis.
The presence oL such persons on
trains and theli Hung in a communi-
ty in such condition It Is polntedout
are dangerous to public health. .Both
the persons bringing sach patients Into
the state and the railroads carrying
them if such a proclamation were is-
mied would be liable under the law
Either the governor or the state
health officer it is asserted has qn-
thorlty to issue such a proclamation.
NEWS AT THE
S. ARMY POST
United States Attorneys Boynton
and Cresson and Judge AdvocaterCap-
tain Charles E. Hay Jr. this morning
Introduced condemnation proceedings
by agreement with the owner of a
piece of land of about 100 acres situat-
ed on the border of the Leon Springs
artillery rai ~e. There were minors
Involved and the suit was brought be-
cause of that fact.
The piece of land In question is so
situated as to be (n danger of shells
and shrapnel during artillery practice.
The owner agreed to take *6 an acre
for the tract but minors being Involv-
ed it was necessary to appeal to law
to clear up the matter. ’ /
The closing of the road through the
range is now under way and it is tne
intention to construct another road
joining the Blanco and Fredericksburg
road.
General Myer and Colonel R. R. Ste-
vens have returned from the camp the
construction of which is now- under
way. The preparation for the South-
western rifle and pistol competition
which is to begin July 29 will be com-
pleted by July 27- Captain W. o.
Scott will be In command of the com-
petition.
Colonel Stevens said today: "The
camp will be the finest ever held in
this division and one of the finest ev-
er held anywhere in the United States.
Everything 4s strictly modern and the
sanitary condition in particular will
be excellent.”
GENERAL WEATHER NOTES.
There Is a high pressure area over
the southeastern states and another
over the northern Rocky Mountain re-
gioa. Between these dwo sources of
power is a wide spread depression
the center of which is over the Rio
Grande valley. There is with this
distribution of pressure some cloudi-
ness here and there and rain is re-
ported in places in lowa and Nevada;
but in general the weather is excep-
tionally fine. In the eastern and
southern states the temperature is
slightly above normal in the north-
western districts somewhat below
normal. The range of temperature is
from a maximum of 82 degrees at
Galveston to a minimum of 42 degrees
at Marquette. Michigan. The fore-
going particulars suggest for this vi-
cinity the kind of weather expressed
In the forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
The temperatures for 12 hours end-
Mtn. Max.
Atlanta 70 88
Boston - ...64 88
Chicago .. 68 86
Cincinnati 68 90
Corpus Christi ~ 78 86
Denver • • 48 82
EI Paso * 60 96
Galveston ....80 86
Kansas Cit? T 4 86
Little Rock 74 88
Los Angeles 52 68
Memphis . 74 86
Nashville .70 * 90
New Orleans 76 90
New York 64 84
St. Louis ~...74 M
St. Paul • 64 76
San Antonio 74 96
San Francisco 50 62
Vicksburg 72 92
.Washington .70 84
ALLEN BUELL.
Local Forecaster. U. 8. Weather
Bureau.
EXPECT 5000 _
LANDA’S PARK
CELEBRATION BY THE CENTRAL
CATHOLIC UNION WILL BE
A BIG AFFAIR.
Hon. R. B. Green H< n. J. 0. Terrell
and Charles H. Bertrand will be the
speakers at the Fourth of July cele-
bration of the Catholic Central union
at Landa's park. The declaration of
independence will be read' by P. C.
Wilson and William Campbell will
preside at the speaking and introduce
the orators of the day.
varied and elaborate program of
amusement will be provided and pre-
parations are being made to take
care of fully 5000 persons at the cele-
bration. •
The M. K. & T. railroad will in
addition to its regularly scheduled
trains run a number of specials for
the accommodation of the crowds as
the Katy has been chosen at the offi-
cial route to and from the park. E. O.
Griffin * city ticket and passenger
agent of the Katy says the special
trains will be scheduled with a view
to accommodating the greatest num-
ber of those desiring to attend and
according to the present outlook they
will leave San Antonio about 9 o'clock
in the morning one at noon one at 3
o'clock in the evening and the last
train for the park at 6 o’clock in tho
evening. Returning th« special trains
will leave the park at short intervals
the last train for San Antonio leaving
between 10 and 11 o’clpck. /
RAILROAD NEWS
Train service between Dallas and
Houston over the Trinity and Br«/os
Valley railroad will be inaugurated
July 1. The switch connection between
the J'al ley road and the Katy was
completed at Waxahachie Saturday and
late in 'the evening the last rail on
the new road was spiked down. By
the completion of this connection
trains can be quickly transferred from
one track to the other and the Rock
Island-Friseo will soon Inaugurate
through passenger and freight ser-
vice between Chicago Houston and
Galveston over the new route.
The ballasting gang is now at work
between Bardweill and Waxahachie
and the telegraph Une will be com-
pleted within the next few days.
Sam H. Cowan attorney for the
Toxas Cattle Raisers' Association will
appear before the Interstate commerce
commission at Washington tomorrow
to present the argument in behalf of
tho cattlemen in the long pending case
in which the M. K & T. railroad Is
defendant. This case Involves ship-
ping charges and other matters relat-
ing to the transportation of live stock
and Is of vast importance to the cattle
Interests of the whole country. The
commission at the hearing which will
begin tomorrow will also take up the
case of the cattle dissociation against
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
toad in which the railroad company is
charged with demanding unreasonable
and extortionate rates for the delivery
of cattle to the Union Stock Yards at
Chicago. That case also is one of
great importance to the cattle inter-
ests.
Announcement is made that W. B.
Pendleton rate clerk in the general
passenger department of the Texas &
Pacific at Dallas has resigned that
position to accept the position of chief
clerk in the general passenger depart-
ment of the Colorado Southern New
Orleans and Pacific with headquar-
ters at Beaumont. Ths change will be
effective July 1. Mr. Pendleton will
be succeeded In the Texas and Pacific
office by J. J. Fuqua now rate clerk
in the general passenger department
of the Cotton Belt at Tyler. Previous
to his service in Texas Mr. Pendle-
ton was in the accounting department
of the Union Ticket Station at Saint
Louis and prior to that was rate clerk
In the general passenger department
of the Missouri Pacific.
Boston Mass. June 24. —Directors
of the St. Louis and San Francisco
have perfected a plan for financing
capital requirements of the system for
years to come. Stockholders will be
naked August 27 to authorize an issue
cf *115000000 general lien 15-20 year
gold bearing bonds at a rate of interest
not exceeding five per cent Of this
Issue not exceeding *67.816.000 will
be reserved to retire bonds and notes
maturing during the next forty-five
years. Only *10.000000 will be Issued
during the next two years for Im-
provements and additions while the
balance of 37.184.000 can be issued
only after June 1. 1909 to finance va-
rious capital requirements. As but
*7.125000 notes and no bonds are
scheduled to mature between now and
Tune 1909 it appears that for the next
two years only *17125000 of the new
bonds will be issued. All but *10000-
000 of these are refunding.
Collateral to be redeemed from time
to time Includes *424000 Orange &
Northwestern first mortgage five per
cent gold bearing bonds maturing
September 15 1933. and *170000 Beau-
mont Sour Lake & Western Railway
first mortgage six per cent gold bonds
maturing July 1. 1935. Also *2.880000
Ozark & Cherokee Central first mort-
gage five per cents maturing Octo
her 1 1913 and *lOO.OOO Muskogee City
Bridge Company first mortgage fivs
per cents maturing July 1 1943.
steAier LOSI.
All on Board Except Ywo Believed to
Be Lost.
Santiago Chile June 24. —The Pa-
cific Steam Navigation company’s
toast steamer Santiago a vessel ot
1366 tons trading between Panama and
the south coast of South America has
been wrecked in a heavy squall 50
miles north of Corral.
One passenger and one officer Is
known to have been saved. Tho re-
malnder of the passengers and crew
are reported to have perished
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
G. H. A S. A.
Sunset Station E. Commerce St.
Leave "Sunset Route.” Arrive
9:00 California and Eagle 7:30
a.m. Pass a.m.
For California Del Rio El
6:30 Paso etc. (No connection 6:00
p.m. at Eagle Pass) p.m.
11:40 Houston Galveston New 11:10
a.m Orleans and east a.m.
10:30 Houston New Orleans 8:00
p.m. and east p.m.
«
Victoria Division.
Lavernia Stockdale Cue-
-7:00 ro Victoria port ’Lavaca 8:30
a.m. Houston and Galveston. p.m.
*
M. K. A T.
Union Station East Commerce Street
Leave ••Flyer." Arrive
9:00 Austin Ft. Worth. Dallas 7:30
p.m. St. Louis and east a.m.
Day "Express.'’
Austin New Braunfels
7:30 Smithville Fort Worth 9:05
a.m. Dallas. Kansas City p.m.
‘‘Alamo Special."
San Marcos Lockhart
10:25 Smithville La Grange 6:25
p.m Houston and Galveston. a.m.
MORTUARY
Mrs. Ola Whitlock aged 25 years
wife of W. H. Whitlock of this city
died at 5 o'clock this morning at her
home 827 Avenue C. Mrs. Whitlock
had been in the city but one week
from Boerne where she had resided
for the last eighteen months for the
benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs.
Whitlock came to this city from Mere-
dian Mias. about two years ago.
Besides her husband deceased is
survived by two children. The funeral
will take .place at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment to be In cemetery
No. 6.
Joseph Karli.
Joseph Karli aged 76 years died
this morning at the St. Francis Home
2017 South Flores street at which in-
stitution he had been an inmate for
the last six years. Interment-will be
in the San Fernando cemetery.
Otto Fischer.
Gustav Fritsch secretary of the
Klreger Vereln. this morning received
a telegram announcing the death in
s<ew York of Otto Fischer a member
of the organization for many- years.
Mr. Fischer formerly lived In this city
where he was connected with the old
Alamo brewery. He is survived by
bis widow. He had many friends here
who will learn of his death with sor-
row.
Mrs. Leech’s Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Leech
"SUNSET ROUTE”
*50.00 SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN. Going June 22nd to July
sth. Return September 15th.
*25 00 MEXICO CITY AND RETURN. Going June 20th to July 12th.
Return September 15th.
*71.90 Boston and return via New Orleans and steamer.
*61.40 Jamestown and return via New Orleans and steamer to New
York.
*9.60 Galveston and return. On sale daily.
*16.95 Marfa and return. Op sale daily.
*6.75 Del Rio and return. On sale dally.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
COOK'S EUROPEAN TOURS.
CITY OFFICE 301 ALAMQ PLAZA.
VAC ATI ON
W Id LA J—
I* Cool i Colorado.. .J
will so enlarge and strengthen one's
mental and physical powers as to
place the individual above com-
merclaL profeaslonal. or house-
trials; turning otherwise
inevitable misfortune* . into
profit and pleasure. * 4
'x'v This section entertains
approximately 100000
affords the only Com- Vacationists every
plete Double Dally Solid 'xK* summer.for which
Train Service between Texas there’s much
and the Rocky Mountain Region; reason
serves all meals at city prices in
Palatial Dining and Cafe Cars; main-
tains practically positive connections with <•
other Texas Lines and otherwise specially
provides for the pleasure and comfort of those
traveling between the Southwest and Northwest. ‘
Let me mall you Illustrated suggestions.
rates and other particulars.
A. A. GLISSON G. P. A FORT WORTH TEXAS
I SAP LOW RATES SAPI
gj Corpus and Rockport *3.00. Every Sat. Limit following Monday. H
*7s CORPUS CHRISTI *6.00 \ K
I SJK ::::::"::::::*: ( 0" Sale Daily I
U COMFORT (Limit 60 Days I
M BOERNE *1.60 / S
I CAD ED.SACHS. CAP
H CITY TICKET AGENT.
OPP. MENGER HOTEL.
8. A. A A. P-
Sap Station on South Flore* Street.
Leave "Davy Crockett." Arrive
Houston Galveston Cue-
-8100 ro. Corpus Christi Rock- 7:55
p.m. port and Brownsville.... am.
Houston Galveston New
8:45 Orleans Cuero and 7:00
a.m. Yoakum p.m.
Corpus Christi Rockport
1:50 Skidmore Alice Beeville I:s*
p.m. and Brownsville p.m.
8:30 Kerrville Comfort and 7:00
a.m. Boerne P.m
3:45 Saturday only Monday 8:30
p.m. only P-m.
I. A G. N.
' West Commerce Street Station.
Leave "Express." Arrive
1:20 Austin Longview Texar- 6:30
p.m. kana. St Louis and east.. a.m.
8:30 Austin Ft. Werth Dallas 10:10
p.m Kansas City. St Louis... a.m.
(Santa Fe Connection.)
Austin Longview Texar-
-8:30 kana St. Louis and Chi- 10:40
p.m. p-m.
4:00 Austin Hearne and local 10:1*
a.m. points am.
8:00 Dbcal to Palestine. Fort 7:20
a.m. Worth North Texas p.m.
Mexico Via Laredo.
10:20 1:00
a.m. Daily p.m.
9:00 CM
p.m. Local am.
who died yesterday morning at ner
late home 318 Nueva street at the
age of 66 years will take place at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning from St
Mary’s church. Mrs. I>eech was a na-
tive ot Ohio and had been a resident
ot San Antonio for forty years. She
is survived by two sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. N. Jarratt and Mrs.
Jane Dillon of San Antonio and John
Neill ot Seguin and George Neill ot
San Angelo.
FOR THE LIGHT AND SHOULD
CHANCE TO READ THIS SUB-
SCRIBE TODAY AND GIVE THE
VOTES TO YOUR FAVORITE CAN-
DIDATE IN THE FRATERNAL VOT-
ING CONTEST. YOU WILL GET
THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY ANY NEWSPAPER GIVES
IN SAN ANTONIO AND HELP TO
BOOST THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR
ORDER.
Louisville 4
Nashville R.R.
SUMMER TOURIST rates effec-
tive to June Ist; to many Northern
and Eastern Mountain and Seaside
Resorts. Low rat#s to Jamestown
Exposition permitting numerous
stop-overs. Through service New
Orleans to Norfolk on the famous
New York-New Orleans Limited.
Modern sleepers. Observation Li-
brary and Dining Car.
P. W. MORROW.
Traveling Passenger Agent.
207 Main Street. Houston Tex.
9
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The San Antonio Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 24, 1907, newspaper, June 24, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691453/m1/9/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .