The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1907 Page: 6 of 14
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2l>, i907.
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FACE EATEN BY ECZEMft
Baby a Mass of Sores—Whole Body
Covered—Ear Almost Destroyed
—Grew Worse All the Time.
CUTICURACURES IN TWO WEEKS
"My daughter broke out all ovor her
body with 11 humor, and we usoil every-
thing recommended, but without re-
sults. 1 called in three doctors, tlioy
all claimed tliey oould help her, but
she continued to grow worse. Her
body was a mass of Fores, and her little
faee was being oaten away. Her carH
looked as if they would drop off.
Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and before I had
Used half of the cake of Soap and box
of Ointment the sores had all healed,
and*my little one's face and body were
a* clear as a new-born babe's. I would
not be without it again if it cost five
dollars instead of seventy-five cents.
Mrs. George J, Stoese, 701 Coburn St.(
Akron, Ohio, Aug. 30, 1905."
Kidney troubles of years' stand-
ing are cured in a few days ci
weeks by
Doan's Kidney Pills, The Little
Conqueror of Kidney Ills.
50 cents at any drug store.
HORSES
Saddlers, Driver*, Match Team*.
HORSES FOR ALL USK8.
FRED SMALL HORSE CO.
318 Dwyer Ave.
Both Phono 1206
I0c=Music=!0c
Send for a Catalogue of
the famous National
and McKinley Editions
of ioc Music, contain-
ing over 4000 selec-
tions, both vocal and
instrumental.
We will save you 75%
of your music money.
DO IT NOW!
M. .!. HEWITT
110 West Commerce St.
BUFORD BROS.
Exclusive representatives of the world-
famous pianos—Steinway, Knabe, Starr
& Richmond. Easy payments allowed.
Old pianos and organs taken In exchange.
Cor. Houston and St, Mary Sts.
Every Woman
la Interested and ihonld knon
About the wonderfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The newr Vaginal Syringe. Jniec*
tiunand Suction, liest—8af.
egt-Moit Convenient,
llUaatMi laduilji,
Bj—r drmgfUt far It.
10 cannot anpply the
LRVKL, accept no
Other, but tend •tamp for
|llu»trated book—wra. It glrei
full particularfi and directions In-
Valuable to ladles. MARVKL CO.»
B. aaa »tm njkiv 1011k.
w. C. KALTEYER, 408 E. Houston St.
ADOLPH DRE1S8. 119 Alamo Plaza.
A. M. FISCHER, Houston St. and Ave. D.
Q LUNGS
0iTEMTCOLONY
THROAT
Alamo Heights
Roach & Barnes Co.
218 W. Commerce St,
Kodaks and Bicycles
DWARDS
Their line of fall hats are on
display for your selection.
136*138 West Commerce Street.
E
Alamo Blend (25c)
<Mocha and Java) will please the lover*
of a good cup of coffee.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
403 E. Houston St.
Quality Vehicles
Woodward Carriage Co-
Why Pay Full Prion. \
Tie 20th. Century Pharmacy
Till Osl lata Drug Star*
Sails It For Lais
144 W. CommerceSt.cor Navarro
DISTRICT JUDGE
SAYS LIQUOR LAW
MUST BE OBEYED
Fredericksburg Grand Jury's Fail-
ure to Return indictments Impels
Ultimatum From Martin.
HINTS AT LACHES BIT
DOES NOT CAVIL THEREAT
Sjioclu 1 Telegram to The Express.
I''REDER1<'K8UUHQ, Tex., Sept. 25.—
The Cirand Jury finished its labors hero
ye jterduy and by written report to Judgo
V„wTlCe. M1r,'n "tatod that they had re-
ii i, !'? 'nt'lftmenus for violations of
Iho Uaskln-AlcGregor liquor law.
JUugu Martin accepted the report and
»aid" co,lc'ud'lllf charge oil Hit subject
c,..'ni!!2t0.KUl" .r<:rio1l 1 yo" hnvo con-
(irJJ , II ' ""oils Of the Haskin-Mc-
C. m ,, ,, I,,u,'!r l"w - "" far •' I am
v-V. i ,V " P0" In regard to Ml
bo r.in'«.|?.i il;lw "I' tr> thlK ,l,u" will
Khlni, I unless clrcufnstances over
i„ h. ., "lVl. n" '"'Urol should force mo
Iinn \./»!, hW 'i 1 ''""v realize thn posi-
tion you have been placed In reuardlnu
a custom that i,ns been prevalent' her?
Jensu'nWC" ' <hav« '"'word. .Vr
biW
ii!a Ju,b,'""i' "'" 110's|ti"n •" the presld-
K Cite- ,',11,,'t' have a much
vour Inn v ,n.lh" nerfQrmanca of
ihoiiui.i I. I01? havn ''o""4 what you
!i«?i V right and 1 accent vour
act on as final, „„ t() ,hla rta,"'1'1 your
laws we?/* violations of thn Sunday
laws wei, exclusively within tfie iuris-
dlctlon of the Justices' Courts and we,,"
5va'','„|S n'.'rt wll', h l.w;ls °"'y Incidental
'', e' „ A universal eiistom here
'HI I'd it no offense to keep open busi-
h it d'i'v8' Ti"r Purpose of traffic on
tl-lel I'Miri 1° r'!'c.'nt ,aw Kives the Dis-
fivei- II, I Vf ,lllM ''""'"y Jurisdiction
Haskln Vlw"8'is: ll"fln<•', under the
«asKin-Ai< (iiegor law, and makes it -i
special duty for me to give this law in
charge to Grand Juries
Not a Question For Discussion.
It Is not now a riueistion of personal
ft » VV,' V1'!U"r f,,r Cscusslon whether
f l( " , '"W " h"d one. la the
futuie it must be enforced. If it Is a
repealed' c'Jlf.orc'e K. and seek to have it
repealed, i am confronted „ow with the
tlon's^of"'!1! T 1 wi" wink at vl°l"-
Sh?n n!v lnvthe future or whether 1
shall make an honest effort to enforce it,
n u LmiHf- compeJ? me <° say that I will
"'"Itlfy niyself by going at it in a
slipshod, half-earnest way. If I can not
i'i'Ih flalhr n'1'"'? of my honestly
and faithfully and make an honest effort
;;!,.r <] 'he law as it is written, 1
whom "SIE"' 1 aspect the people among
I,! e a" saloim men of tills
i'.i i\ '"V. amonR "'.v personal friends,
nut sine the court over which r preside
has now Jurisdiction in this matter in
this county, upon complaint made, I can
?i!! L0PUISiUef tllat co"rsfi which the law
points out lor me to follow.
I shall, therefore, say that every per-
son who violates any ot the provisions
of the recent law. known as the Baskln-
aic(,regor liquor law, in this county, will
oe subject to prosecution for every ln-
fl|;!'i °". ",f„ "■ "i" District Attorney
and tnjsclf will do all in our power to
enforce it. We shall respect the report
ot the Grand Jury up to this date, but
anyone violating any of the provisions
peril hereafter will do so at his
Would Cause Special Term.
If anyone in Gillespie County violates
it hereafter 1 will, at the first oppor-
tunity, call a, special term of the District
Court and do ail 1 can to have parties
indicted if the evidence warrants it.
"Kvery peace officer in the county, in-
cluding the District Judge and District
Attorney, is entrusted with the enforce-
ment of the laws and is under oath to
perform his duties faithfully, and anv
officer in this county or in this district
who fails to perform that duty under
th j law, will, it' possible, be indicted for
neglect of official duty.
If for any reason it becomes neces-
sary, I will place officials here who will
swear out complaints against all persons
who violate this law in the future, and
the District Attorney .will immediately
tile informations against all who are
charged with its violation, though T am
sure this will never become necessary.
"I will make this statement so that ail
may know my position in regard to this
matter, for I would be guilty of an in-
fraction of the law myself to tolerate an
open violation of this law in Gillespie
County, and demand its enforcement in
Mason County, which Is also in this
Judicial district. To pursue such a course
would be disgraceful on my part and I
would not be worthy of your respect and
confidence. By reason of a long and
continued custom, the people of this
county have not looked upon the viola-
tion of the Sunday law as an offense, ar.d
the county has a record among its own
citizenship as being almost free from
crime, and now since this matter has been
agitated, there i.s only one course to pur-
sue and that is to enforce the law as It
is written, until legal interpretations are
had as to its full meaning. Wo can not
afford to accept the laws that suit our
fancy, that protect our property, our
liberty and our lives, and totally * ignore
thoi# laws that do not reflect our senti-
ment and ideas concerning personal
rights, especially when others among us
demand their enforcement.
"I congratulate you upon your splen-
did work at the present term of the court
and the manner in which vou have dis-
charged vour duties, and the large
amount of business transacted in so short
a time. I again assure you that 1 have
no words of censure for your action in
finding no indictments against those who
have violated this liquor law under exist-
ing customs in the past, but. plainly,
firmly and positively, I am compelled to
say that In the future every effort in mv
power will be made to enforce the law.
and the District Attorney, Mr. Moses, will
do the same.'
What liunyadi Janos Is.
The Origin of the Name.
In Hungary, in the 15th Century, there
lived a wonderful man—a great soldier
and wise statesmiiji—who was principal-
ly instrumental In driving back the "Un-
speakable Turk" and keeping him out of
Hungary at the period when bands of
these marauders were ravaging most of
Europe. By his victories In war and
peace this man endeared himself to the
people and gained a great and perma-
nent placo in the Nation's History. His
name was IH NYADI JANOS. or John
Hunyadl. as it would be In English. To
the present day in the affections of all
Hungarians, he holds the place of one
of their greatest National heroes. Is It
strange then that/ they should wish to
give this honored name to one of their
most wonderful natural products—the
famous Mineral laxative Water from the
Srrlngs of Huda Pest? The unfailing
value of tills water as a sure and. gentle
Natural laxative has gfilned for it a
world wide reputation, greater even than
thut enjoyed by old John Hunyadl In
Hungary. A bottle costs but a trifle and
contains many doses. One dose. 14 a
tumbcrful (drunk on arising, slightly
warmed, for best results) will within an
hour move the bowels gently, but co-
piously. At all druggists. Ask for It by
the full nam'—HI'NYADI JANOS.
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT OF GUILTY
IN LOPEZ CASE
Man Tried at Fredericksburg on
Charge of Killing Is Given
Penal Term of 25 Years.
DEFENDANT ON STAND
DENIES HIS GUILT
Special Telegram to Th^ Express.
FREDERICKSBURG, Tex., Sept. 25.~
Sebastian Lope*, charged with the kill-
ing of Guadalupe De l^eon, has been
found guilty of murder in the Second de-
gree, and his punishment fixed at twenty-
five years' penal servitude in the peni-
tentiary. ,
The trial was resumed yesterday.
Several Witnesses were introduced who
testified to passing the scene of the
homicide on the night I)e I^eon was
killed and that they saw two or three
men and heard talking.
One witness testified that his horse br-
came very much frig.itened and shied
away from the place where the body was
found that night. Another testified to
having seen an object in the road that
night that he took to be a hat, and an-
other witness, a young lady, testified
that she passed the point where the body
of De Leon was foun 1 and that she
heard moans and groans at the place.
She testified that this was late at night
and that she was traveling the road go-
ing from the hall room to her place of
residence In company witli a young man.
She said that she saw some one there on
horseback and saw a nu^gy also.
Other witnesses testified that they saw
Margarlcio Vasrjuez trying to wipe blood
from his trousers and shoes on the morn-
ing after the homicide. Vasquez is also
charged with the killing.
Defendant Takes Stand.
Defendant took the stand in his own
behalf and stated that he was at I'herrv
Springs on the night De Leon was killer!,
in company with other Mexicans. That
decedent and Vasquez left together. He
left, with a Mexican named Trevino, tell-
ing decedent good-bye when he and
Vasquez left. That lie rode a short dis-
tance with Trevlnio. left him and went
to Vasquez' house. Finding that Vasquez
had not arrived he told the boys their
father was drunk and they all went to
hunt him. He found De Leon and went
to him. He was not dead. He put his
arms under his body and raised him up.
This was whyi he got the blood on
himself. De '^n died In his arms, say-
^vir
ing he was giving up the ghost. De-
fendant said he aid not kill De Leon.
He denied that he, together with Vas-
quez' boy dragged him out into Mar-
shall's pasture. He denied that he told
Deputy Sheriff Freeman that an Ameri-
can had killed T>e Leon. He denied that
he said to Freeman and Marschall on
the nisht Of the killing that he did not
know the Mexican that had been killed.
He stated that he bought the four bottles
of beer, but said that ho did not know
what became of it.
Several witnesses testified to the
previous good reputation that Lopes had
borne in the community around Cherry
Springs.
Counsel then presented the case to the
jury In a three-hours' argument and very
late in the afternoon the jury returned
into court their verdict.
BATESVILLE COURT CLOSES.
Three True Bills Are Returned By the
Grand Jury.
Special Telegram to Th^ Express.
BATESVILLE, Tex.. Sept. 25.-Dis-
tr'ct Court adjourned this evening aftei
being in session Kince September 10.
Only three bills of indictments were
found by the Grand Jury, two being for
felonies and ons for misdemeanor.
The case of the S'tato vs. Willie Ware,
charged with manslaughter, was con-
tinued on application of the defendant
until the next term of court.
Judge Burney will leave tomorrow for
the Nueces River, where he will spend
a few days fishing and hunting before
opening court at Uvalde, which begins
September
ELEVEN BILLS OF INDICTMENT.
Fourteen Men Are Charged vWith fel-
ony at Fredericksburg.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FREDERICKSBURG, Tex., Sept. 25.-
The Grand Jury for the present term of
the District Court completed its investi-
gations here yesterday and were excused.
Eleven bills of indictment were returned
charging fourteen different men with
felonies, none of whom resides in Fred-
ericksburg.
i There were no indictments for misde-
meanors.
Real Merit
is what wins in the long run. . K C Baking Powder
has won from Maine to California after twenty years
of success. Success in baking powder means:
Fluffy lightness.
Even baking.
NO failures.
\\
0UNCf<
I
i
BAKING
POWDER
succeeds always, because it is scientifically made
of pure, tested ingredients.
No matter how delicious your baking, K C
will make it better still. Get a can on trial,
try it for your favorite cake, and if you
are not delighted your money will be
returned.
l/l^WEDC
» cS WAN)
f V&!>2,CA0oI
KAN&l
" PW)»ra|f|
ISSUAOAA
Jaques IT\ Co.,
Chicago
Complies with all
Pure Food Laws.
MILAN EXPERIMENTS
WITH AUTOMOBILE
FIRE ENGINES
The Vice-Consul Reports on Prog-
ress in Mechanically Fight*
ing Fires in Italian City.
PHYSICIAN A SUICIDE.
Dr. Peyton R. Henderson of Louisville
Send* Bullet Through Brain.
IiOUISVILL/E, Sept. 25.-Dr. Peyton
Randolph Henderson, a prominent physi-
cian and member of an old iventucky
family, committed suicide tonight by
shooting himself twice through the head.
The deed was committed In Dr. Hender-
son's room at his home, and his wife, at-
tracted by the shots, opened the door just
in time to catch her husband's body as he
fell.
Dr. Henderson left no message as to
his motive and his family and friends
ar6 unable to furnish any theory as to
why he should end his life.
-O
RUSSIAN PEASANTS COMING.
Immigrants Will Arrive at Galveston
In a Few Days.
Speclal^Telegram to The Express.
BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 25,-Count J.
D. Demme, a Russian noble connected
with the Immigration department of the
Southern Pacific Railroad at Galveston
is here for the purpose of locating two
or three hundred immigrants who will
reach Galveston this week. Two hun-
dred and forty of these are Russian peas-
ants, practically without means.
FOUND^ANGING~FROM TREE.
Dead Body of Palo Pinto Man Sus-
pended by Leather Belt.
Special Telegram to The Express.
STRAWN, Tex., Sept. 25 -News re-
ceived here from Palo Pinto Is to the ef-
fect that the dead body of Charles Dln-
telman, a resident of that place, was
found hanging to a tree In Eagle Creek
bottom, two miles west of Palo Pinto,
the body being suspended by a leather
belt. Dlntelmun had been missing since
Thursday.
His wife asserts that, so far as she
knew, Dintelman had no leather belt la
his possession when he left horns.
HOW THE BRIGADE
DOES MICH WORK
Special Telegr am to The Express.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Vice Con-
sul Ernest Santi of Milan reports as fol-
lows on the mechanical progress of that
Italian city in fighting fires:
The first automobile fire engine tried
in Milan in the year 1901 was a benzine
car, 10 horsepower, and was fitted with
first aid material and with places for
four firemen. The.second trial was made
with an American car (the Oldsmobile)
of 7 horsepower for the use of the chief
officers, and with a Panhard car for
four firemen, which was at first used as
a first aid car, but was then rebuilt into
an engine by using the motor of the car
when not running for pumping purposes.
In 1905 the fire brigade bought an Orion
enjr of Italian make and fitted it with a
piston purflrp with a delivery of 790
quarts of water, and driven by the mo-
tor of tlie car when not running. These
first ' trials were satisfactory, but their
continuance showed that some most im-
portant changes would have to be made
so as to get a perfect working of the
engine.
Benzine Cars.
In 1906 tlie Milan department bought
two large automobiles, Bianchi cars,
made in Milan. These two IS and 24
horsepower cars were intended for carry-
ing the men to fires, but the system was
of little value, as the crews arrived so
far ahead of the horse engines that they
had to remain idle for some time until
the slower apparatus arrived. For this
reason on one of the cars a small pump
was fixed, worked by the motor when
the car was not running. An Italian-
made pump was built especially for this
service so as to fill tlie smallest possible
spnee, while, being a piston pump. It
delivered the water as high as an ordi*»
nary fire engine. The pump is two feet
long, 1 1-5 feet wide and 1 3-10 feet high.'
everything included. It has two cylinders
coupled together with two connected pis-
tons. The pump weighs 275Va pounds.
Starting is effected by the same lever
by which tlie motor is worked. The in-
terlocking mechanism of the wheels dur-
ing the working of the pump is closed
in an aluminum bow. with an oil bath,
and supported by spherical bearings.
The disposition of the pump Is such that
the car itself did not have to be modi-
lied in any way. The handle for the
aspirator is on the posterior side, next
to the benzine tank, and the handle for
the pressure tube is under the right for-
ward seat. The air tube for the pres-
sure mechanism is fixed to a corner of
the car.
The maximum velocity of this car on a
plain is 44 miles per hour, although as
a rule it runs generally 37 miles, with a
cargo of four men, one officer and chauf-
feur, together with hose and first aid
material. Experiments have shown that
the maximum delivery of the pump is
about 500 quarts per minute, and the
mean delivery 450 quarts.
Cars Run by Steam.
The Milan fire brigade has also ex-
perimented recently with a steam auto-
mobile pumping engine bought recently
from a firm in Saxony. The chases, a
U-shaped frame, resting on springs at-
tached to the axles, carries the boiler,
the motor, and the mechanisms for the
propulsion of the car, and for the pump.
The rear wheels have a diameter of 3
feet. The front wheels have solid India-
rubber tires, while the large wheels have
double solid tires. A special friction dif-
ferential apparatus allows one wheel to
go forward and the other to work back-
wards. to be guided in places where the
streets have sharp curves. The motor
propulsion of both the pump and the
car has two cylinders, with the so-called
Stephenson disposition. The pump is a
two-cylinder machine. The fuel can be
either roal of petroleum, -but petroleum
is found much more convenient, as the
stoker only turns the tap on and the
flame is immediately working. The feed-
ing of the boiler can be effected in three
ways—by the injector, by a hand pump,
and by a special steam pump. There are
two water tanks, a small one on the
rear of the engine next to the boiler and
a larger one under the seat of the chauf-
feur.
Five firemen and a stoker can be ac-
commodated on the car, which, so laden,
can run at a mean speed of lS1^ miles
per hour, although on a smooth road and
with no obstacles In the way of other
traffic it has run easily at the rate of
22 miles. Experiments have shown that
the car can deliver 950 quarts of water
per minute at a sufficient height. The
machine when running requires 30 horse-
power and the pump 25 horsepower.
The remarkably small brigade, as well
as the low fire loss, in Milan, the popu-
lation of which is nearly rtOO.OOO, is ex-
plained wholly by the strict Inspection
laws and by the stone and cement con-
struction required by the laws.
r-Oy
Dr. Paul M. Peck. Dr. Mary E. Noonan.
Osteopaths, top floor Hicks Bldg. Phones
MADEl'HREE> ATTEMPTS.
Bohemian Has Hard Time In Taking
His Own Life.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EL CAMPO, Tex., Sept. 25.—After a
dose of paris green, which only caused
a severe sickness, and shooting him-
self unsuccessfully, as the gun would not
go off, Joe Hutera, a Bohemian farmer,
tied a rope to a rafter in a corn crib
while standing on a barrel, ties 1 the other
end around his neck and kicked the bar-
rel from beneath -him. The drop broke
his neck.
Decedent was 45 years of age. No cause
can be assigned for his act.
SMUGGLE DRAWING TICKETS.
Brought Into This Country as Ciga-
rette Package Wrappers.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 25.—The custom
house authorities have just learned that
tickets for drawings Irom Mexico are,
and have been for sometime, introduced
Into this country through the border
ports on the Rio Grande ny the use of the
wrappings used on cigarette packages
brought by travelers in returning from
that eountry.
Each five cents package of cigarettes
entitles the posessor lo a chance in tho
drawing when held.
Finishing New Temple Theater.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PALESTINE. Tex., S*pt. 25.—The fin-
ishing touches are now being put on the
new Temple Theater, and Manager W. E.
Swift expects to open this handsome
opera house within another month.
Will Make Improvements.
Special Telegram to The Express.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Sept. 25.-
Mr. Ennis of Bat»/>n, who purchased the
Seaside Hotel last Monday, will take
charge of tlie house about Oct. 15. He
\ulll begin tlie erection of a large recrea-
tion pier in the bay, fronting the hotel,
the cost to be about $8000.
Recital at Yoakum.
Special Telegram to The Express.
YOAKUM, Tex., Sept. 25.—A recital un-
der the auspices of the Mothers Club tool;
place last night in this city, and was
participated in by Miss Olive Culpepper
<jf San Antonio. Miss Suida Edwards Of
San Marcos and Prof. Edgar Baily and
Mrs. Randolph Mason of this city. The
recital was largely attended.
Traveling Men Attention.
When you are through reading this pa-
per on the train throw It out to th.
first gang of section men you pass so
they can read it and enjoy It. They will
appreciate It.
Gained 10 Pounds
Female Ills
cause women to fall off In flesh, and make them weak, pale, miser-
able and "peaked." It Is one symptom of female trouble.
Wine of Cardul has been found to tone up their womanly system,
so that this drag of disease on the constitution is eased off, aind the
body resumes its natural buoyancy of health.
'With health, of course, comes, to those who have lost flesh, as
the result of Illness, Increase in weight, a better coating of fat over
the nerves and better reserve against overwork and waste of energy.
Thousands of too-thin women, who cannot get fat, would un-
doubtedly find the cause of their lack or loss of flesh to consist very
largely of female trouble—a reliable treatment fof which. Is
/ine of Cardul.
Mrs. M. C. Griffin, of Brunswick, Tenn*
writes: "1 have used two bottles of Wine of
Cardul, and am now on my third, and It Is doing
me all the good In the world. I think It Is the
best medicine that was ever made, for women.
Since using It, I have gained 10 pounds, In two
months' time. I hope you will publish what I
say, In order that It may assist other suffering
women." Try It It may help you, as It helped
Mrs. Griffin. Why not? At all druggists, $1.00
a bottle, with full directions for use.
Writ, for Pice 64-pag* Book tor Wornm. If fwn nmt At-
vice, ducrib. symptoms, stating w., «nd w. will rapiy la
FOR LADIES
Mrs. M. C. Griffin
Brunswick, Tens.
FREE BOOK
Wine of Cardui
j.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1907, newspaper, September 26, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441364/m1/6/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.