The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1908 Page: 4 of 10
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4
The San Antonio Light
FOUNDED JAN. 20. 1081.
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS.
PuMlsbed Kvsry Day In th Tear
•roetag Dally—Sunday Morning.
■V TH* SAN ANTONIO LIGHT PUB-
LfVHING CO. line.)
A G. MUNRO Manager
SHIRLEY W. JOHNS.Managing Editor
tblephone calls.
Bustoses Office and Circulation De-
partneaL both phone IN
Bmoriai Department both phones. ...MS
terms of subscription.
»y Carrier or Mall.
Dear aad Sunday one rear. On ad-
Sm) st.no
aad Sunday one month *#e
y Bdltlon. one year > 00
Copies. Dally or Sunday 0c
Mntared al the I*oetofflco at San Antonio.
TWxm as Second Class Matter.
The 8 C. Beck with Special Asoncy.
BaproeenUtiveo. New York. Tribune
BsuMlnc; Chicago Tribune Building.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
It ts Important wseu desiring the ad-
arem ol your paper changed to give both
old end new addresses. Should delivery
be irregular please notify the office.
Citbar telephone IN
GROVER CLEVELAND.
It is fortunate that Mr. Cleveland
lived long enough after his rather
tempestuous political life had closed
to reap some of the reward of public
appreciation of his truly great deeds
• and character which was denied to
him by a large section of his country-
men during the heat of the oatties
that raged during his two administra-
tions. Immediately after he left the
presidency in 1897 millions of good
American citizens regarded him with
dislike amounting in some instances
to positive hatred. But with the pas-
sage of years this feeling softened
and disappeared until during the latter
years of his life he was universally
accorded the place to which he was
entitled that of a great patriot and
a wise statesman.
In every crisis of Mr. Cleveland’s
career after he reached the presidency
he proved himself greater than his '
party. This was the main reason for .
the abuse that was heaped upon him.
He was hated by politicians who lost ;
no opportunity to inflame the public ■
mind against him.
Elected on a tariff reform platform
he refused to approve the weak
shambling counterfeit of tariff reform
rigged up by a cabal of democrats and
republicans in the senate. This was
one occasion when he rose above his !
party.
His refusal to yield to the silver 1
madness was another.
When the socialistic governor of
Illinois refused to take the steps
necessary to preserve order during i
the great strike in Chlca-o Cleveland ।
promptly took the step which the oc-I
casion demanded and sent federal
troops to the scene of the disorder. !
He was cursed from one end of the :
country to the other for this but
when history Is written it will vindi-
cate him. as indeed he is already vin-
dicated by most of those who are un-
influenced by prejudice.
Cleveland’s determined fight on the
office-grabbers and his unswerving
devotlpn to the cause of civil service
reform of which he was really the [
father alienated the pollticans. but it
was a distinct advance for the coun- •
try.
Mr. Cleveland hated shams and
frauds he was patriot enough to put
his country before his party he never
feared to do what he believed to be
right and he saw with a vision clearer
than that of most of his fellows where
the policies that he opposed would
lead the country.
He was the only president to be re-
elected after an Interval of retirement
which demonstrated the hold he had
upon the masses of the people what-
ever may have been the feeling of
resentment toward him felt by the
leaders and politicians.
The new buffalo range will be situat-
ed in the state of Montana just west
D? PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
. FOOD
is prepared under the personal
supervision of Dr. V. C. Price
whose name as a manufacturer
of pure food products is nation-
al. No breakfast food can com-
pare with it as it contains all
the elements found in the body.
a
For sale by all Grocers
of the town of Missoula and will be
easily accessible to persons who care
to get a glimpse of buffalo in practical-
ly a native state. It is believed that
the animals on the wild range given
to them will double their numbers in
three or four years. There is an
abundance of bunch grass on which
the animals thrive there is timber
enough for shelter under weather con-
ditions. and there are ravines which
will afford perfect protection In the
hard times of winter. Running water
from an unfailing source of supply la
to be found at several places on the
land which it is proposed to set aside.
Let’s see . it's been several weeks
since there has been some disposition
made of the Alamo.
AN ABOMINABLE PRACTICE.
Although Sheriff Tobin may be tech-
nically acting outside the law in re-
fusing to permit the imprisonment in
the county jail of women who fall to
pay fines on charges of vagrancy his
stand will be approved by the great
mass of people.
These unfortunate women have been
preyed upon for years and the system
of graft that has grown up as a result
of the practice is the meanest and
most despicable that could be devised.
The women are not arrested because
they violate the law. They are ar-
rested because they are outside the
pale of the law and therefore help-
less and they are hauled into court
and fined solely for revenue. This is
proven by the fact that in all cases
the fine is the minimum of $1 while
the costs all of which go to the of-
ficers are as large as they can be
made.
If women of this class make them-
selves obnoxious and disturb the peace
they ought to be arrested and severely
punished but to arrest them at stated
intervals merely because they are
outcasts and therefore prey for graft
is abominable and should not be
tolerated.
The system has been carried on for
years by the constable the county at-
torney and the justices of the peace
all of whom have profited from the
costs paid by the women. It is true
that it is done in other cities and
that custom has created the impres-
sion in the minds of some officers
that it is legitimate. It is time for
them to rid themselves of this idea.
The suffragettes have been making
noise aplenty in London town for many
months now—and still no likelihood of
suffrage yet.
GET IN LINE.
(Uvalde Leader-News.)
The time is ripe in Uvalde county
now for a good big bond issue for the
improvement of its public roads. The
roads are badly needed as are also
some bridges. The county is practical-
ly out of debt is wealthy and becom-
ing more so every day. It cannot af-
ford to let its roads remain long in
their present condition.
THE PURPLE LIGHT.
(Printers’ Ink.)
The San Antonio Texas Light Is-
sued on June 9th a 32-page paper ed-
ited and managed by the local lodge
of Elks. The paper carried more than
3000 inches of paid display advertis-
ing and was printed throughout with
purple ink. the color of the Elks.
PATRIOTIC (?) DAMAGES.
(New Bedfrod Standard.)
During the celebration of the last
five Fourth of July anniversaries in
this country 1133 persons were killed
and 21520 were injured. Of the In-
jured 88 suffered total and 389 partial
blindness; 308 persons lost arms legs
or hands and 1067 lost one or more
fingers.
GOING SOME.
(Laredo Times.)
The town of Kingsville built on the
St Louis and Brownsville road and
only two years old has voted fifteen
thousand dollars for building a mod-
ern school house for the accommoda-
tion of the public school children at
that place. How does that ring In
your ears?
THEY CAN'T DO IT.
(Dallas News.)
Congressman Burleson has prevailed
upon the agricultural department to
begin a campaign for the destruction
of mistletoe. But neither Congressman
Burleson nor the agricultural depart-
ment can put a stop to the kissing
game In Texas.
DAWN AND THE NIGHT HAS FLED.
Dawn and the night has fled
Silver the sky;
Pale the great sleepy stars
Watching on high.
Dawn and the pallid east
Flushes to gold
As without touch of hands
Its gates unfold.
Dawn and the hooded hills
Shrinking and gray.
Shoulder to shoulder stand
Walting the day.
Dawn and the song of toll
Once more I bear
Trampling of many feet
Breaks on my ear.
—Beth Slater Whitson In July Ains-
lee's.
I FRIDAY JUNE 2« 1908. THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT. Friday june 2« ims.
NEWS OF THE
LONE STAR STATE
Riddled With Bullets.
Croekett Tex. Juno 26—The re-
mains of Bill McManners were found
near his home the body containing
wounds indicating that he had met his
death from bullets from a shotgun or
winchester. The man had evidently
been deed for four days when discov-
ered. Two white men have been ar-
rested one of them it is said hav-
ing made a confession as to the kill-
ing giving all details.
Will Light Streets.
Brownwood. Tex. June 26.—Accord-
ing to a contract closed Thursday with
the Hosen Power company the princi-
pal streets of this place will be illum-
inated with big arc lights. The con-
tract was made for a term of six
years.
Electric Cars for Brownwood.
Brownwood. Tex. June 26. —W. S.
Walker has applied to the city council
for a franchise for a street car line
in this city. Mr. Walker announces
his intention of installing a motor car
line as soon as the franchise is grant-
ed. It is probable the council will
grant the application next Tuesday.
Acid Burns Children.
Brackettville. Tex. June 26. —As the
result of spilling a bottle of carbolic
acid over themselves the two’ little
children of Mrs. G. Herzlng and Mrs.
Donaldson were severely burned yes-
terday. Both children are two years
old.
Mexican Stabbed to Death.
Artesia. Tex. June 26. —During a
quarrel which occurred on Clifton
ranch about four miles from here a
Mexican was stabbed in the breast
and killed. Neither of their names
that of the dead man or the Mexican
accused cf the stabbing are legible
from their writing.
Twice Hit by Lightning.
Waco Tex. June 26. —During a
heavy r-lectrical storm here yesterday
afternoon the Country club house was
struck by lightning and a waiter
knocked unconscious although he was
not seriously injured. This Is the sec-
ond time the club house has been
struck.
Baptists Open Celebration.
Rockport. Tex. June 26. —The Blan-
co Association of Baptists today began
its annual celebration here and will
continue In session here for the suc-
ceeding 10 days and evenings. Numer-
ous tents have been erected and it is
believed that the event will draw the
largest crowd In the history of the as-
sociation The program for the day
and night services is varied and elab-
orate.
State Rests Case.
Cnero. Tex.. June 26. —The state
rested its ca«e yesterday afternoon in
rhe case of Cabrera charged with the
killing of Judge Welch. The defense
has placed on the witness stand tho
first of its numerous witnesses.
THE HORRIBLE LOCO WEED.
Fearful Effect on the Mentality of
Those Who Partake of it.
(Baltimore American.)
“Not long ago" said Judge J. C.
Johnson of St. Louis “while en route
from the City of Mexico to San Anto-
nio Tex. my attention was directed
to the peculiar actions of a fine look-
ing handsomely dressed young man
who was riding in the same Pullman.
"Standing in' the aisle he would
dron his costly gold watch on the floor
pick it up and drop it again while a
fillv smile played over his face. The
passengers came to the conclusion
that he was insane and they were the
more convinced of it when he hurled
hi.« panama through the window and
began taking off his coat with the
evident Intention of throwing it out
also. By this time the conductor in-
terfered and got the apparent lunatic
to desist for a time but he did other
• rratic acts such as throwing a glass
of water on a lady and finally was
tnken out of the car. to the great relief
of all occupants. Not until I got to
San Antonio ’ when relatives took
charge of the unfortunatep-outh. did I
learn his history which was quite a
melancholy one.
"It seemed that when he left home
ho was as bright and promising a young
rtian as there was in his state but in
the City of Mexico he fell into the
hands of a gang of sharpers who nut
a portion of the horrible loco weed in
a glass of pulque. They did it for pur-
poses of robbery just as crooks in the
United States administer 'knock out'
drops to prospective victims. Now
tho abominable plant known as tho
k co weed hag the peculiar property cf
making irrational both men and beasts
who partake of it. Horses and cattle
out on the prairies after grazing upon
ft go crazv. and a locoed’ ponv will
I erform all kinds of queer antics.
“It la said that If a man comes un-
der its spell he never regains hie son-
ws. the insanity produced by it being
Incurable. The young man I was
speking of T learned was taken to a
private sanitarium but there was lit-
tle hope of his ever getting back his
sanity.” /
LA GRIPPE
Pneumonia follows La Grippe
but never follows the use of
FOLEY’S
It stops the Congh snd heals the lungs.
Prevents Pneumonia dud Consumption.
Ms. G. Vxmn at IS7 Oxgood St.. Chicago
writes: “My wits bad la grippe and it loft be:
with a very bad congh on her lungs white
foui’i Bover ago Tab cured ooiapUteto*
BEXAR DRUG CO.
THE CASUAL CASUIST
There is a healthy rebuke to the
affected pessimism of the day In the
cheery tone of optimism pervading the
deliberations of the convention of the
National Association of Credit Men at
Denver.
These astute students of human na-
ture-statesmen of commerce—exercis-
ing the functions both of police power
and diplomacy in American trade who
must be able to read men and motives
with almost superhuman accuracy and
who represent at this convention sixty
state organizations and a total mem-
bership of 9500 assert deliberately
that not only are 98 per cent of Am-
erican business men honest but that
the masses of men in general are be-
coming more honest and fairer in their
dealings.
Coming from such a highly trained
body of specialists this opinion is in-
deed cheering and important. With
due deference to the patient efforts
of the laborious statistician who fur-
nishes the valuable and dreary data
the assurance that the "output of No.
2 grey pig” or “the visible supply of
No. 3 red wheat” exceed those of last
year while truly illuminating Is not
worth so much to the world as is the
knowledge that men are growing big-
ger crops of morals and cf a better
quality than formerly.
The credit man’s opportunities for
studying human nature in the aggre-
gate and for larger and more accurate
deductions are far better than that of
the untrained empirical theorist who
starts out with the assumption that
every man hasa price-tag concealed
somewhere about htm."“
Fame by Reflex Action.
Some entomologist clever in the
study of morbid types should come
forward and classify into their proper
order and genera that group of literary
parasites Which fondly hopes to gain
some sort of reflected glow of fame
from the “editing" of the trival waste-
basket correspondence of dead and
helpless celebrities.
This class of housemaid authorship
should be relegated to the department
of sweeping and dusting where it be-
longs and should not be perpetuated
in heavy ponderous tomes in the li-
braries.
The fact that some commonplace
Individual has lived In the same elec-
tion precinct with celebrity does not
justify him In exploring the garbage
barrel in the back alley for post-
mortem evidences of intimacy with
greatness.
Hardly has the funeral cortege re-
turned from the grave and the wreaths
of laurel been hung in the temple of
fame than some unknown person who
once lived just around the corner from
the great man begins to block the
thoroughfare with his reminiscences.
"Did I know him? Sure thing. I
remember as if It was only yesterday
me and him was going down town on
the same car and I see a sort of
dreamy look come into his eyes and
finally he spoke up and s'e: ‘I b'lieve
if it don't clear up it'll rain before
night.’ Sure I knew him! Me and him
was plum intimate."
This is the familiar neighbor type
and is more or less natural and harm-
less. for it has but a brief tenure not
being perpetuated in print but in its
more intolerable form it rushes into
“biography” and "memoirs” where
with microscopic detail the public Is
regaled with all the most private af-
fairs of the late celebrity who being
now thoroughly dead is powerless to
prevent the vulgar exhibition of his
petty memorada and laundry bills.
• The emulous biographer looking for-
ward doubtless to such an opportunity
for hanging on to the skirts of fame
has carefully preserved every little
written word however trival and in-
An Official’s Plea
For a Nonpartisan
Viev/ of Officials.
By GEORGE B. McCLELLAN. Democrat. Miyor of New York.
< ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ESS than four years ago the people of this country
I! Z elected as their chief magistrate an honest and consci-
S 2 entious man. They knew what ho was and what he
o t represented. THEY KNEW HIS IDEALS HIS
2 J HOPES HIS PURPOSES and had they stopped
♦♦♦♦♦>*♦♦♦♦ think about the matter at all they would have
known what to expect from his election. Now that the inevitable has
occurred instead of accepting it those who a few months ago were
loudest in his praise are THE MOST VITUPERATIVE IN
THEIR DENUNCIATION. It is not so long since that those who
disagreed with him ran the risk of being charged with leze majesty by
the very newspapers that now even question his honesty of purpose.
When you believe that your party is doing right STAND BY IT.
When you believe that a public official is doing his duty STAND UP
FOR HIM. It is only human for you to think that were you in his
place you could do better than ho is doing. But the chances are alto-
gether that you could not and besides you have no idea under what
difficulties he may be laboring.
DON’T PULL DOWN; BUILD UP. DON'T ANATHEMATIZE THE
POLICIES OF GOVERNMENT UNLESS YOU HAVE SOMETHING BET-
TER TO SUGGEST IN THEIR PLACE. DON'T SENSELESSLY OP-
POSE THE PARTY IN POWER FOR DOING WHAT YOU WOULD
VERY LIKELY DO YOURSELF HAD YOU THE CHANCE. DON'T
CRY OUT AGAINST YOUR SUCCESSFUL OPPONENT FOR STEALING
YOUR THUNDER WHEN HE IS PROBABLY APPLYING IT BETTER
THAN YOU COULD.
Make up your minds in what fundamental principles you believe
and why you believe in them. Then no matter how you may adapt
them or apply them adhere loyally and honestly to those principles
so that you may say with Pericles “We alone regard a man who takes
no interest in public affairs not as a harmless but as a useless char-
acter and if few of us are originators we are all sound judges of
policy.”
conclusive which the great one has
left behind him and posterity is told
breathlessly:
"On Wednesday morning the weath-
er having cleared up he sent James
over with a little note saying: ’Sorry
couldn’t meet H. L. at your luncheon.
Will explain matters later.’ ” And he
goes on with a page of labored compo-
sition to explain the cryptic meaning
of the little note of declination from
the haloed one—when as the reader
readily guesses it was just a natural
and legitimate scheme of the great
one to escape the society of the afore-
said biographer and his friend "H. L.”
—who was doubtless another bone of
the same kidney. "Q.”
San Antonio
21 Years Ago
(From The Light Juno 26 1887.)
Adolfo Gutterrez yesterday found
the skeleton of a human being on tha
open prairies near the junction of tho
Salado and the San Antonio fiver.
Wild hogs had eaten all the flesh from
tho bones.
A horse attached to a buggy belong
ing to A. E. St Claire ran away at
reen today and collided with a buggy
owned by Dr. Cuppies and also upset
a buggy belonging to Mr. Pawley. Mr.
St Claire is one of the heroes of the
“Charge of the Light Brigade” the im-
mcrtal six hundred.
The picnic given yesterday by tho
Mechanics' and Workingmens' union
at Braden’s park was largely attended.
Excellent speeches were made oy
Mayor Callaghan John H. Copeland.
John Gallagher F. W. Puetze and Ai-
derman Gallagher. Refreshments were
In plenty.
Ed. Bell a cowboy from Leaky this
morning stopped a runaway on Main
plaza and probably saved Mrs. Chav-
nneaux a child and a lady friend who
occupied the buggy from serious in-
jury. The cowboy leaped on the ve-
hicle while the horse was going at full
speed and succeeded in bringing it to
a stop just before it was about to col-
lide with the in front of the San
Fernando cathedral.
June 26 In History.
179 G—David Rittenhouse early astron-
omer and manager of the United
States mint died; born 1732.
1897—Mrs. Margaret Oliphant English
author died; born 1828.
1904 — Kuropatkin’s army worsted at
Motlen pass by Japanese under
Kuroki.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 7:31. 4:27; moon rises
3:33 a. m.; moon’s age 28 days; 0 p. m.
two of Jupiter's moons missing.
ONE OF THE LARGEST BOX
FACTORIES IN THE STATE.
R. L. Burnett Co. 815-817 East Com-
merce street manufacturers of all
kinds of paper boxes has one of the
largest manufacturing plants of its
kind in the south. Mr. R. L. Burnett
the president and manager of the
company has the experience of thirty
years in the manufacture of boxes of all
descriptions. The firm enjoys the pa-
tronage of the leading business men
of Texas. Ijjustana and Mexico. They
employ thirty-five to fifty people. Be-
sides manufacturing boxes the R. L.
Burnett company carries a full line
of wrapping paper paper bags plain
and printed twine etc.
F.GROOS&COBankers
(UNINCORPORATED.)
BMKHa MSI NESS TRIHSICTEI
I \ Corner Commerce and Navarro
Sheriff.
The Light is authorised to an-
nounce B. D. Lindsey as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Bexar Coun-
ty subject to action of the democrats
primaries.
The Light Is authorized to announce
W. L Goforth as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Light la authorized to announce
Jamas McCloskey as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Bexar County
subject to the Democratic primaries In
July.
The Light is authorized to annonnc«
Chas. F. Stevens as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Bexar County
subject to the action of the democratic
primaries.
The Light is authorised to an-
nounce Fred H. Lancaster as a can-
didate for sheriff of Bexar county sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce George Surkey as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Bjxar Coun-
ty subject to action of the democratic
primaries. •
For County Attorney.
The Light is authorized to announce
George W. Huntress as a candidate
for County Attorney of Bexar County
subject to the action of the demo
cratic primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce
the candidacy of T. J. Newton for
c-ounty attorney Bexar county sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
primary.
For District Clerk.
The Light is authorized to announce
Andres Coy Jr. as a candidate for
district clerk of Bexar county subject
to the action of the democratic
primaries.
The Light is authorized to an-
nounce A. Biesenbach as a candidate
for district clerk subject to the action
of the democratic primary.
For Representative.
The Light is authorized to announce
Chester H. Terrell for representative
place 3 from Bexar county subject
to the action of the democratic pri-
maries.
For District Attorney.
The Light is authorized to announce
the candidacy of Nelson Lytle for Dis-
trict Attorney subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
ALAMO NATIONAL BANK
•AN ANTONIO. TEXAS. x
capital and surplus »«oojxa
SAFE. CONSERVATIVE. ACCOMMODATING.
Bert Fire and Burglar Proof Vault* In Fire Proof Bulldin*
THE STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
321 EAST HOUSTON ST. SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Will Handle All Your Business
Promptly and Cheerfully.
W. T. McCAMPBEUL. PrwiideaL J. H. HAn*
«••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••«••••••••••••••••••
• ।
jE B. Chandler!
: MONEY TO LOAN j
„■ — — —II w •
Reai Estate For Sale *
2 102 EAST CROCKETT STREET!
“IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED” TRY
SAPOLIO
I KERRVILLE
inwHoWsno]
207 MAIN PLAZA
COMMISSIONS EXECUTED ON ALL SPORTING EVENTS. DIRECT
PRIVATE WIRES TO DENVER LATONIA AND CANADIAN Traoka
BREEN COMPANY
Announcements
Conetable.
The Light is aumonzed to announce
the candidacy of John E. Trainer for
the office of Constable precinct No. 1
Bexar county subject to the action of
the democratic primary.
The Light ie authorized to announce
E. J. Beeves as a candidate for office
of Constable of Precinct No. 1. subject
to tbe action of the democratic pri-
maries.
The Light Is authorized to announce
J. Ed. Wtlkenras a candidate for tha
office of Cor stable Precinet No. 1
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primaries.
For County Clerk.
The Ligbt is authorised to announce
Vivian E. Hamilton as a candidate for
County Clerk subJet' to tho action of
democratic primaries.
The Light is authorised to announce
Michael F. Campbell a* a candidate
for County Clerk subject to the no-
tion of the democratic primaries.
The Light Is authorized to announce
Frink R. Newton as a candidate for
re-election tc* the office of County
Clerk of Bexar County subject to
the action of the Democratic primar-
ies July 25. 1908.
District Judge.
The Light is authorized to announce
M. E. Buckley as a candidate for the
office of Judge of the Fifty-seventh
District court subject to the action
cf the Democratic primaries July >5
1308.
I am a candidate for re-election for
a second term as district judge of the
Fifty-seventh district court of Bexar
county subject to the action of the
democratic primaries July 25. 1908.
ARTHUR W. SEELIG3ON
Judge Fifty-seventh District Court.
For County Judge.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of County Judge
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primaries July 25 1908.
THEODORE HARRIS.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct No.
1 Place No. 2.
The Light Is authorized to announce
Harry Hertzberg as a candidate for
justice of the peace precinct No. 1
place No. 2. Subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries.
The Light is authorized to announce k
Ben S. Fisk as a candidate for Justice
of the Peace Precinct No. 1 Place
No. 2 subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
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Johns, Shirley W. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1908, newspaper, June 26, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691899/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .