The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1907 Page: 8 of 14
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THE 3AN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNTNG, OCTOBER 3, 1907.
I; 11
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Vf
I
NEWS AT STATE CAPITAL.!™™
STATlSriCS FROM
DEPARTMENT OF
VITAL STATISTICS
IS NOW PROBABLE
RATES FOR FAIR
EXHIBITS REDUCED
BY COMMISSION
THE UNIVERSITY
Medical Societies Come lo the Railroads, Fearing Anti-Pass Law,
Support of Dr. Brumby's
Proposition.
Had Withdrawn Courtesies
Formerly Extended.
OFFICER CONSIDERS THE
WORK MOST IMPORTANT
Austin Leads Cities With Number
of Students and San An*
tonio Is Third.
SOPHS MAKE FRESH1ES
ELECT NEGRO PRESIDENT
(lin'tlnff the clasffoe, which through lack
<>!' propi r i|lidrt« th will this spmhom he
h' hl in tli»* open air on Clark flvld.
Th" rhi Gamma bclta Fraternity gave
a delightful dancc.
Tin-? (iiunbeH of Auwtin are arii'iigliu"
to cinlcr r<Tt ■ | it ions to the students at
the University, th^ first bcintf txlvon at
til'- Tenth Stivet Methodist church.
Th.» first meeting <>f the Freshmen
class uus he|d ycKU-rclay afternoon and
an aitcnijj' was made ,lo clv*ct tli • pr
den; for the fall term who would also
I ad the dance at the Freshmen annual
reception, which even', as a college dame
Is^ only t'clinsed by the final hall.
Tho meeting was swamped by the up-
per class men. \vh< nominated tlv negro
cook of Hraekcnrldge hall as president
of the class. The Freshmen linkaowlng-
1y unanlmoi'.sly elected the negro ami
lie will remain their officer until an
impeachment meeting' is held.
After the election the upper classmen
caught thirty or f e ty of the most prom-
inent first year men, and giving -ach
a thorough strapping, forced theni to
dance, s)»ea!c, sing and pray before the
girls of th" college, the event of the
evening being; the photographing of t
crowd of the^e new men embracing and
kissing each other.
May Play Here.
THE TARIFF NOW IS
MER1ALLV LOWERED
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.—According ,to
Dr. Brumby, State Health Officer,
enough physicians and medical societies
have agreed to subscribe to a fund to
warrant him in believing a department
of vital statistics can be maintained.
The Legislature last year refused to
make an appropriation for such a de-
partment. By contributing a dollar a
month the different medical societies
of the State will be able to maintain
the department. Dr Brumby is send-
ing out the following letter to the dif-
ferent medical societies:
"J am endeavoring so to systematize
and simplify the work so us to place
as little burden upon the physicians as
possible—that is, so they can make
their reports complete and accurate with
a minimum expenditure of their time.
Our proposed postal card return of
births and deaths ought to he appre-
ciated by the physicians of small towns
and sparsely settled communities. In
the large cities this task is placed on
the undertaker. The post card is sim-
ple and concise, and yet gives all the
desired information concerning the birth
or death. Then, again, it is so arranged
as to conform with the uniform blank
report of the County Clerk to this of-
fice, thus facilitating his work. This
system has oeen very carefully worked
over and uniformly established through-
out. By compiling this system of uni-
form blanks and issuing them from this
office at State expense, a great burden
and inconvenience has been taken from
the shoulders of both the physicians and
County Clerk. For the convenience of
the physician these blank reports will
be placed in Xhe hands of the County
Clerks and the same can be obtained
at once upon request of the physician.
Work Is Important.
"The vital importance and inestimable
value of this work cannot be brought
home to you too often. The Bulletin
of the Virginia Board of Health says:
4A good system of vital statistics is the
basis of a wc 11-conducted board of
health.' Gentlemen, let this be pei-
manently fixed in your minds. Of course,
men of your intelligence and integrity,
by virtut of your profession, realize this
more than anyone else. Also, that you
are first in importance in this work and
that Its purpose is CheMiImprovement of
ihe health of the people of Texas—the
highest aim of your profession. Sound
minds cannot thrive in unsound bodies:
and these sound minds are the units that
compose the State of Texas, upon which
Brosperity and progress is dependent,
•(•eases contagious. Infectious, or of
any type are not only detrimental to the
Individual, but to communities and the
Ft ate. Therefore, the sites of these com-
municable diseases must be located and
put under the surveillance of the health
officers; thus enabling them to control,
abate, and in time obliterate the same.
And vita- statistics is absolutely and un-
avoidably prerequisite to accomplish this
end.
"The present records of vital statistics
show that the mortality for tuberculosis
in the State of Texas is 10 per "ent of
the total deaths. This is serious and de-
mands your immediate attention and
earnest effort in behalf of public safety:
and yet. half the truth is not told—vital
statistics is in its infancy.
"Wh'le there Is a law and penallv
comnellirg this work to h«» done, vet T
think it unnecessary, with but few ex-
ceptions, for every right thinking phvsl-
cian of moral character realizes his dutv
In this matter. The law is only intended
for those that are maliciously or indo-
lently intent upon proving themselves
an obstruction instead of a lieln C.en-
tlemcn, 1 implore you to Rive rt-.is vour
serious though' and be sure that'you
are on the right side.
"Compiled reports of vital, statistics
will be published monthly, ouarteriv nn.1
annually and placed in the hands of the
physician and public."
i NEW SOURCE OF REVENUE.
Telephone Company Charges Extra
for Designating Vocation of Sub-
scribers in Directory.
Daily Kxpreys Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.-The railroads
have refused to make rates for exhibits
to the International, State and county
talrs for fear of violating the anti-pass
jaw and have been charging the full
tariff. In a circular issued by the Bail-
road Commission today the commission
holds that in view of previous voluntary
practices the increased arrangement of
rates is unjust and makes a lower rate
lor lair exhibits.
Before the anti-pass law went into ef-
fect the railroads had been granting to
the fair associations what had been
equivalent to a Halt rate. They charged
tne tull tariff lor bringing tne exhibit
lo the tair and then returned it free,
j ne commission rules that any other
rate than a late approved by the com-
mission and less than the regular tariff
would b" illegal. The commission order;*
the following rate to apply on tatr ex-
hibits:
Articles intended for exhibition at
btatc, county or International fairs an I
consigned to such points of exhibition,
will ne subject to full tariff rate to
such points, it such articles are ottered
lor return to original consignor ;tt orig-
inal point ot shipment witntn thirty days
iroin the close ot said tair, charges on
the inbound movement will be reduced
to one-hair tne regular taritt rate, and
shipment returned to original point of
shipment, via the route of original move-
ment, at one-half the regular tariff rate;
provided that the original expense hills
(paid freight bills) b° surrendered and
bear the official stamp of the secretary
of the fair association and Ills certificate
that the articles have been on exhibition
at sail lair; that same have not changed
ownership and are being returned to
the original consignor. This arrangement
will not apply to race horses, or to side
show exhibits where an additional admis-
sion fee is charged, on which full tariff
rate in beth directions will he charged.
This order shall take effect Oct. 4,
11/07, and expiree Dec. 31, 1907.
TAXED TWO PERFORMANCES.
Travis County Collector Rules on
Circus Question.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.—County Col-
lector Thrasher of Travis County has
held that the Bells-Kioto circus gave two
performances in Austin .and has collected
the amount ot tax required ot two per-
formances.
Before lie would issue a permit to th?
circus the Collector required the deposit
ot $4<>o to cover two performances, in
case that tnr-ny perlorniances were given.
The Attorney General's office decided
the case must be decided on the facts
and that it two performances were given
two taxes should be collected. The Col-
lector decided that two performances
were given.
Many of the Collectors throughout the
Mate will he guided by the action ot the
Travis County Collector. Many County
Collectors are writing to the Attorney
General.i department whether to col-
lect two taxes or one. in nearly an in-
stances these letters are answered by
saying that ttie matter depends entirely
on tne tacts in the case. The action
of the Travis County Collector is re-
ferred to the dlffererft Collectors.
Pally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.—Despite the
fact that the time alloted t«> registration
.t the State University has elapsed, new
vtudenls stll continue to arrive. The to-
tal registration number has now reached
l.jsb, which is a gain of 127 over this
date of last year.
The senior engineering class met Tues-
day afternoon and elected J. S. Steven-
son president, \V. Goodman vice presi-
dent and Scwell secretary for the com-
ing term.
Misses Lorena Middlebrook of Naco-
doches and Louise rl emple of Galveston
will this year fill positions as assistant
editors on the Texan board.
The young men and women at the
State University are gathered from every
corner of the State. It is to be cxpect-
be that the Capital City should lead in
the number of students and this sh" does,
claiming possibly a seventh of the entiie
student body.
At the main university Austin was
followed last vea** by Dallas, with lo
her credit. Third on the list came.San
Antonio, with i»t», then Galveston, with
a considerable less number, standing
fourth. However, taking in the Galves-
ton students at the medical college,
doubtless the Island City would stand
next to Austin.
Following Galveston are Palestine.
Houston, vWaco, Fort Worth, lielton,
San Angelo. Beaumont, Denton, Gon-
zales and Hillsboro.
The work of the law department was
formally opened by an address b.\ Dean
Clarence 11. Miller tu the entire depart-
ment.
The dear* made a valuable and in-
structive talk to the young men upon
their duty to the State as lawyers, their
duty to uphold the integrity of the law
and the ideals a young student 'n this
particular department, should possess
and cultivate.
Dean Miller will withdraw from the
University Christmas and devote iiis en-
tire time to practice, his place bein^;
taken by Judge John C. Townes.
Law Classes to Meet.
Saturday afternoon the senior and
middle law classes will meet for orean-
ization, as will the entire department
in the near future. There are thki year
at present 268 students In the Jaw de-
partment against 240 of last season,
thus showing that the rush of n*\v stu-
dents was not brought about bv the new
law huildinT only, but was distributed
evenly among the several departments.
Initiation of the new law and aca-
demic students is being carried on by the
upper classmen each day. and many new
men have imbibed Blackstone through
phvsical anplicatlon.
\V S. Pimpkins Law Society has held
its first meeting and an interesting pro-
gram was carried out. officers were
eioctrd and many new members were
taken in.
Th1 Dudley Tarleton and Clarence
Tf. Miller law societies will meet later
in the week
Football practice is being pushed as
ranidly as possible bv Co«?.ch Metzen-
tiiin. who will probably begin the se-
lection of the pla vers for the Dallas
game with the A«n ieulturaal and Me-
chanical team by Saturday. Much time
is now being devote 1 to the prac'ice of
trick nlavs and the rapid forward pass.
Scrimmages occur every afternoon and
the squad is getting into excellent
form.
Cantaln Ctav of the Agricultural and
Meohan'eal Coll"?« team was at the
TTn'versitv on business relative to the
Dallas frame. Onptnui Utav reports the
collec* team 'n excellent tn'm and snoke
conf'dently of the nrospects of his team
in the eom'ng contest.
Director Pr.ul llowser of the Uni-
versity gvmnasium will begin classes
October in. The class will this yea**
consist of at least numbers, and
Director Howser will be aided by TTo-
bart Key and W. A. Philnort in eon-
Manager Currie MeCutcheon of the
sc. ind football team of the State Uni-
versity announced today that In all prob-
ability a game with tin West Texas
Military Vcndemy to be played in i4au
Anionio would b«- added to the present
schedule of the second team. This team
will o;»en the season with a gaiiv at St.
EdwarJs on Oct. 19, and will then make
a trip to Dallas, playing the Turners'
Light Weights. After returning from
Dallas, they will meet St. Edwards a
second time on Clark Field, Nov. 2.
Manager McCuteln on hopes to take the
yearlings to San Antonio to meet th';
West Texas eleven.
The second 'varsity is bv no nt -ar.s a
light or poor aggregation, main- of
this season's players being frchmcn,
and men who are berred from ihe
lirst team on account of the fresh-
man rule. The eleven will be highly
traimM and interesting games are ex-
pected.
Next season a i ew policy may be
adopted b.v the University football man-
agement with refeience to games with
Texas colleges. It has been the custom
for the 'varsity to meet these teams
with her first eleven, and as a rule very
on ./-sided gam<s unsatisfactory to both
sides have resulted. These poor games
have very materially affected the stand-
ing of the Longho'rns In the Southern
Association and to avoid this next yenr
the second team may be played against
all Texas colleges, with the exception
of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege. This would give a better game,
train players for next season's first
"varsity team, and at the same time give
the other colleges a cl anee to really buck
up against a team from which thev
will have a little chance at victory.
First Game at Home.
The 'varsity is rapidly getting down
into form and Coach Metzentlr.il is in-
troducing the trick plays, torwaro and
criss-cross passes and kicks, 'i he.se plays
are tried each evening during scrimmage
and the prospects are that the Long-
horns will be in excellent condition and
very speedy by tlu time at wli-ch they
are scheduled to meet the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, on Saturday
afternoon the List football gam;' \ .
season will be played «m (lark I' L'.^
Although the men making up the first
team are not definitely picked as ytt,
on Saturdav Coach Metzenthin will select
from the best material a team wh"*h for
that dav shall he known as the varsity
and which will meet a second vars:ty
• liven. From these two elevens no d» not
the team to play in Dallas will b? drawn
bv the coaches.
The extra hot afternoons are pr-Anig
verv hard on the players. F. Ramsdell
is just out after a severe fever ana
Fink, the veteran end. ih now <\<:k w n
fever and will be unable to p av with
the first team. Oct. U in J
end will probably be taken by Hailoy oi
Dowell, who aro making good
The members of the football squad to-
dav signed the training table plcdg -
which requires them to abstain from ad
use of tobacco, drinks, rich food and
pastries; to eat little or no
to retire early earn nigr.t. Tbls y.na s
pledge is more severe than that of u>. t
season and Coach Metzenthin states that
it will be enforced to the letter.
FREIGHT RATES ARE TOO HIGH.
Peanuts Shipped from Japan to Vir-
ginia Cheaper Than from Texas.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Oct. 2.—Commissioner
of Agriculture Milner received a letter
from a peanut company of Wakefield,
Va., giving some information in regard
to the goobers.
The letter contends that ^ the freight
rates from Texas to the East are too
high to ship peanuts from Texas. The
writer says peanuts can be shipped from
Spain and Japan cheaper than they can
be brought from Texas.
The company writing the letter says it
has a capacity of cleaning eight carloads
a day and that it may find it practicable
to establish a peanut cleaner in Texas.
The letter says there is a man employed
by the company going over the different
States securing information about pea-
nuts. and he will make a report on the
number of bushels raised in Texas.
BOARD PURCHASES BONDS.
Paper Worth $42,000 Is Bought for
School Fund.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.~At a meeting
this evening the Board of Education pur-
chased bonds worth $12,000, as follows*.
Lorain Independent Schood District
school house bonds, $10,000 at 5 per cent.
1 »e Leon Water Works bonds, $6500 at
5 «er cent.
Texarkanu improvement bonds, S'.OoO at
5 per cent.
Graham Water Works bonds, $0000 at
3 per cent.
Wharton Countv bonds, $7">00 at 4'i per
cent.
Coke County jail bonds, $8000 at 1 per
cer.t.
NO APPOINTMENT AS YET.
Governor May Defer Selecting Judge
Until Saturday.
JJally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2. -Governor Camp-
bell did not appoint a District Judge to-
day to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Judge Brooks. It was sail
today that the appointment would prob-
ably not be made before next Satur-
day.
About 100 people have called upon the
Governor In the last two days and it >s
said the Governor has decided to wait
until he meets and g ts express oils ot
opinion from a great many more ptop:e
of Travis and Williamson Counties before
he makes the appointment.
A large number of Travis County at-
torneys called on the Governor todav.
LEAVES HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Captain Walker Will Engage in Busi-
ness With Former State Official.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.— Capt. Emmett
Walker, secretary to the State Health
Officer, has resigned that position and
wiU move to, Dallas, where he will en-
gage in a mercantile business. Captain
Walker r.nd wife lett for Dallas today.
When Dr. Tabor was state Health
ficer Captain Walker held a similar po-
sition with him and the two will be asso-
ciated in business in Dallas. Captain
Walker has been in the State Depart-
ment about nine years. He is a promi-
nent member of the Texas National
Guard.
NEW POSITIONS FILLED.
Expert Accountant and Rate Clerk
Appointed by Commission.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.—Under a law
passed by the last Legislature, the Rail-
road Commission today appointed an ex-
pert accountant and rate clerk, who Is tu
receive a salary of $1800 a year.
O. D. Hudnel, who has been rate clerk,
was given the appointment. J. T. Bov
man was promoted from general clerk to
rata clerk at a salary of $1500 a year.
R. la. Thompson of Henderson, Rusk
County, was appointed general clerk at a
salary of $1200 a year.
Senate Secretary Gets Clerkship.
Daily Kxi ress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.—Clyde Smith
nas been given a position as warrant
clerk in the Comptroller's department.
Mr. Smith was secretary ol the Senate
rt the last Legislature and has been
engaged pome time in reading proof on
the Bailey investigation report.
Undergoes Two Operations.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, rex., Oct. 2.—A. W. Terrell
:s ill at Seton infirmary. He has under-
gone two sliglit operations but his con-
dition is not thougnt to
He is past XU years ot ag
BAKING POWDER
be dangerou
however, and
alarmed at his
friends are somewhat
condition.
PROSPECTORS AT ROCKPORT.
Homeseekers Are Searching for Pur-
chasable Tracts.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ROCKPORT, Tex., Oct. 2.—Winter
prospectors arc beginning to arrive and
quite a good deal nf city and acreage
property is changing hands.
Quite a number of Northern home-
Al
Stands for:
Quality
Econoaiy
Rurity
In providing the family's meals,
don't he satisfied with anything but
the best. K C \s guaranteed perfec-
tion at a moderate price. It makes
everything better.
Try and see.
Guaranteed
under all
Pure Food Laws.
Jaquea Mfg. Co..
Chicago.
WHEN YOU CALL FOR A BOTTLE OF
Hire's Root Beer
You can rest assured that you are getting one of the purest and
healthiest drinks in the world, one that contains the delicious
aroma palatabieness of harmless herb extracts—a drink that Is
sweetened with pure sugar syrup, and that contains no insidious
habit-forming drug, such as cola, caffein, cocaine or cocoa, which
are used in many widely heralded soft drinks.
HIRE'S ROOT BEER
IN THE BOTTLES
will prove a revelation of drink goodness. Ask for it. Everywhere.
G. A. DUERLER MFG. COMPANY
BOTTLER OF PURE, NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
seekers arrived this morning, and ev-
ery train brings its quota of those who
have been Attracted by the wonderful
advantages possessed by the Rockport
section.
IS FOUND DYING.
Eottle of Carbolic Acid Is Discovered
Near Young Woman.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 2.—Mrs.
Maud Wilson, aged VJ years, wife of
James Wilson, operator of a water
wagon fn this city, was found dying at
her home by her husband. An empty
bottle of carbolic add was lying near her
on the floor. She died
later.
few moments
t
FEUDISTS SIGN AGREEMENT.
Principals Agree to Maintain Peace
at Taturn.
Special Telegram to The Express.
MARSHALL, Tex., Oct. 2.—News re-
ceived here from Tatum is to the ef-
fect that the Menefees and Tatums.
principals in the feud there, have es-
tablished a truce. The members of both
lamilies have signed an agreement to
drop the matter and have nothing to do
with each other in future.
:_0
Negro Saloonkeeper Fined.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 2.—William B.
Jamea, negro proprietor of the Old Vir-
ginia Home saloon, was fined S75 nnd two
davs in jail today for violating the in-
junctoin issued yesterday preventing him
selling liquor without a license. His ef-
fort to secure a license will also be con-
tested when it comes up.
GRAND MASTER HONORED.
Bellville Masons Present Him With
Watch and Charm.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BEEVILLE, Tex., Oct. 2.—Grand Mas-
ter John P. Bell of the Grand Lodge of
Texas, at a banqquet given in his honor
here, was presented by the Masons of
Austin County with a gold watch and
chain to which was attached a solid gold
:!2nd Degree Masonic charm. Representa-
tives from every Masonic Lodge in Aus-
tin County attended th*: banquet.
Will Build New Home.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 2—The El Paso
Country Club today bought a site near
Fort Bliss and will build a. handsome new
home. Part of the Fort Bliss reservation
wljj be used for a golf link. M
WOMAN IS SWORN IN.
Becomes Deputy Tax Colector of
Williamson County.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GEORGETOWN, Tex., Oct. l-ftrs.
I.innle Campbell took the oath of #ffiee
yesterday as Deputy Tax Collector of
Williamson County. She will have charge
of the office in Georgetown while Col-
lector Eanes is making his annual' col-
lecting tour over the county.
Mrs Campbell held the office of Col-
lector of Taxes in Lee County for two
years, and is familiar with all details of
the business.
Daily Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Oct. 2.—Under the pre-
tense or obeying the anti-pass law the
Southwestern Telephone Company, the
leading telephone company ot this sec-
tion, has hit upon a plan of mulcting a
tew cxt a dollars out df its subscribers.
Heretotoro it lias open tne custom oj th»
telephone companies to mention the
name of the business or profession of
the subscribers after the name in the
telephone directory. Now the company,
which Is getting ready to put out a new
directory, announces it will no longer
publish the name of the business or
profession tor fear of a violation of the
anti-pass law. It announces, however, that
lor a charge of $1 every time a directory
is Issued it will put in the profession or
occupation.
This is a legal ruling made by the
telephone company as the Attorney Gen-
eral s de^artoicnt could hardly be ex-
pected to place such a construction upon
It. The telephone company Is willing *_o
play favorites to the physicians, how-
ever. and announces that It will print the
abbreviation "Dr." betore the name of
the doctor.
The telephone companies have tried to
get the benefit of the anti-pass law
In other ways. One company asked the
Attorney General's office If the law
rould not be construed so as to mean
that It would be a violation of the anti-
pass law for anyone but a subscriber to
talk over the telephone paid lor by an-
other person. The Attorney General's
office refused to construe the law in
any such manner.
Newton Asks for Opinion.
Dally Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex,, Oct. 2.—County Attor-
ney Newton of Hexar County has asked
the Attorney General's department If the
County Commissioners of Bexar County
did right in refunding to the saloon
keepers the amount paid tor the old
license betore the HasKin-M' Uregor law
went into effect. An opinion will be
given out in a tew days.
GENUINE
Bull
Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
The popularity of "Bull" Durham is not confined to any one class
of men. American sailors, wherever they sail—American soldiers, wher-
ever they camp—American college students wherever they gather—
American business men wherever you find them—and smokers of the
best tobacco everywhere—smoke "Bull" Durham because It Is
and always has been the finest, cleanest, purest, richest,
mellowest and most fragrant tobacco grown.
"Bull" Durham is the most wonderful and widely known brand of
high-grade smoking tobacco the world has ever known. It is sold to
more smokers than any other high grade tobacco. For three
RTAX-WO
• J » • / 1
• '/• ~ •.+::>*'v*
standard
generations it has been universally recognized
of the world.
Its purity is beyond question—its quality beyond com-
parison—Its supremacy beyond dispute.
More sold in the last six months than any six months in the history
of the brand. y
i
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1907, newspaper, October 3, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442401/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.