The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 189, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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THURSDAY MORNING. TITE TEMPT^DAILY TEXE^RAM. row », mi
r5
fit
£
£
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MICHELIN
ir^
Look for this Sign on Leading Garages
Kou cannot know what a good tire is
until you try a Michelin properly inflated
IN STOCK BY
The City Garage
BIG STRIKE MADE
IN THE GOLCONDA
Solid Body of Zinc Ore Has Been
Uncovered in an Arizona
Mine,
MANAMA A TRADE CENTER
Capitalists From California and Ore-
gon Will Start Lumber Mill.
(Special to The Telegram)
Panama, June 28 — Panama
papers, seeii g the early completion ;
of the canai. arc now starting a cam- j
p&ign for the establishment in l'an-j
Una of an euonnoue central trade de- j
pot, says a Colon correspondent of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat. The
Object of thU Is to have sue b stocks
of goods on 1 and as are in constant
demand on tbo west coast of botlth
and Central America, in order that
the buyers from those countries may
Save themselvet the time and expense
required to make trips to the United
States and Euiopo. At th*! present
time all these Spanish-American re-
publics are wan.ring with traveling
salesmen, offeiinr their wares for
sale, and with good results to the
houses which they represent. Never-
theless the loading merchants buy a
large proportion of their goods them-
selves in the markets of the North,
European ports in order that they
may keep better posted on the most
by making the voyage to America or
Up-to-date products.
The frequency o« these purchasing
trips depend* somewhat upon the dls-
fiice which seperates the merchant
from the venCor. in the far South he
issues forth upoii such an expedition ,
on B'l average once in every two or
three years, but ii is not unusual for
the merchant* of Panama and Cen-
tral America to go to New York or
Europe once a year and in some cases
they go every si\ months. With the
exception of th< merchants from a
few ports on tht east coast of Central
America, it will be seen that the
tradesmen of Panama have a heavy
advantage over their .brethren from
all other parte of South,, America,
both in time and money expended for
such purposes. ^
At present Colon is but five days
from New Orleans and seven from
New York. Ic takes a merchant of
Valparaiso three weeks to get to
Colon alone fior» his country, to say
nothing of tic further time neces-
sary to get tc New York of London,
and .if he can buy his goods upon the
isthmus as cheaply as in the North,
taking the freight into corsideration.
It will be seer that but few will care
to proceed fa~ther, except for pleas-
ure trips. In thin manner Panama
will not only make a profit upon the
■ale of the good*. but will also gain
the benefit of the merchant's stay up-
on the lthsmin r,.i the hotels and re-
tail concerns will, without doubt, be
able to separtit< bin from some of his
mOnty in the course of several days
As it is now such tradesmen remain
•upon the istl.n.Ui- the shortest time
possible mer«i> waiting to get the
ilrst boat out ri the other side, and
as the different steamship companies
now make prett good connections,
they are some* id e: here a few hours
•nly.
Undoubted )'Panama will he the
location of many establishments
where goods w'll be kept constantly
In stock for the needs of her neigh-
bora, both to the north and south,
but such concerns as first get into
this Imsii ess an«' establish their
trade will Holt! a tremendous advan-
tage over the late comers who wait
until after toe canal is completed to
see how things are going to turn
news- out. In casi American exporters do
not at present carry such lines as
are !n demaod in these countries, it
would pay to send down represents
(Special to The Telegram;
Kingman, Aru., June 28.—The big-
gest mining event 01 last wee*. in Mo-
jave county is the strike made in the
Golconda zinc mine. Drifting 450 feet
north on the 40^ foot level has ex-
posed nearly thrfe ieet of solid ore,
assaying about t>o per cent in zinc.
The new find started with a foot of
ore and has widened steadily in the
last thirty feet of drifting. The Qol-
conda under management of Jona-
than Boyle, Jr., has maintained an lev-
erage monthly production of about
iuoO tons of 45 to 47 per cent zine ore
for nearly three years and the lat-
itat discovery insures a gr';at aiuou.it
of further production.
The surrounding properties, inqjjfcd-
ing the Tub, Blackfoot, Prospjjffty,
Nest, Green Linnet, Virginia an^Jpro
Fino, all owned by Boyle perso^fpy,
have been taken over by the Unio% Ba-
sin company, operating the Golcoada,
and the consolidation makes one of the
largest continuous zinc deposits in the
country. The Tub mine, alone, shows
an average width of forty feet erf 25
per cent zinc ore at a depth of fifty
feet and the showing in all these is
very faorabk. The Prosperity tunnel
which will be used, eventually, to
, work all these, miueS^ is now in 1400
•j feet, still TOO feet from the main Gol-
l<onda shaft, where erosscutting will be
started, but only 300 feet from >ha re-
cent strike. The Golconda mill is
treating from forty to fifty tons of ire
daily, and a shipment of about twenty-
five tons of concentrates and ore
ing made each day. Four new t**es
are to be added at once and the wa-
eity of the mill will be raised to affi*-
ty-five tons for tih< present. 15
The Champion mine at Cert
stopping ore on the 300 level and
ping to the Needles smelter,
thirty tons per day. 43
The Banner tramway on Sto«»n
Hill 1» rapidly nearlng complj»n,
' i anfWer
nino*«lil«
THORND ALE MATTER
IN ITS TRUE LIGHT
Cameron, Tex., June 28.—The follow-
ing explanation of the lynching of the
Mexican boy at Thorndale has been
made public by Judge E. F. English,
who examined nearly a score of wit-
nesses in the case here:
"To the General Public: "
"Being in a position to know the
facts testified to by witnesses at the
court of Inquiry into toe Thorndale
lynching, 1 (have been lequested to
make a statement to the papers which
it is hoped will correct erroneous re-
ports which reflect upon citizens of
Milam county.
"On June 19, About 7:30 p. m , a Mex.
ican boy, proved to have been thirteen
or fourteen years old »ud weighing
from 45 to 48 pounds, was passing the
saloon of N. S. Stephens, in Thorndale,
whittling upon a shingle. The propri-
etor spoke to him good-naturedly
about littering the sidewalk.
• Stephens and the boy were scuttling
in play when one Zieshaug aaid to the
boy, If the little ever comes
down in front of my place of business
whittling on shingles 1 will whip the
tlves to fin out what the people ^_ ____ _
want, and then eee that their wants ttnd will be ifl operation in a
are Oiled. Nobody knows how much month. Material tor the nin
business is los' to the United States | ur to connect Stockton Hill witjl.tbe
y try- in Sallta Fe railroad is being hjgled
probably b#
B
OFFICERS' QUALIFICATION
Coming
because its exporters are busily
ing to enforce sales of products upon
Soutu American1- which they do not
want, while, at the same time, they
have the money In their pockets to
pay for what they really do want.
The estal i.shment of immense
trade depots In Panama cannot be
said to be a new idea exactly. In the
days of the old buccaneers, before
time and distance had been so effect-
ually annlfclif.ted, the enterprising
merchants of Genoa had built up a
lucrative business by maintaining a
market of tl/le nature in Panama
When Sir Houry Morgan looted and
desarcyed the city, the thrifty Gen-
oese were ruined and their system of
trade depots has so far never been
re-established But as all manner of
pirates have now been banished from
the Spanish Main, the danger of de-
struction to their stores no longer
hold* fear for the men who will open
up this class or business upon a large
scale in the cities t>f Panama and
Colon
One of the natural resources of
Panama which has been barely
touched Is timber. The richness of
the Isthmian forests, however, has
long^ieee recognised ,and about two
years ago an effort was made to grab
ail timber on the Caribbean slope of
the mountains This attempt was
made under cjver of the celebrated
"contact No 4 which was promptly
defeated whe Its terms were made
public. Otherwise but little has been
done to eonver tl.e forests of Panama
Into money, although It is probable
that the whirr of many saws will
soon be hcaru on the Pacific side of
the country.
A Charming Woman
Is on# who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
lie nervous and irritable. Constipa-
tion and kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
a wretched complexion. But Elec-
tric Bitters always prove a godsend
to women who want health, beauty
and friends They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood;
give strong nerves, bright eyes, purs
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. 50c at all druggists.
Ask about The
big Contest.
Dally Telegram's
The Telegram has It first.
and construction will
started in a short time.
No Official May Serve in
Election.
f
(Special to Tne Telegram) J.
Austin, Tex., June 28. PubljKjO> -
ficials, whether couuty, state ovula-
tional and whether salaried or ■re-
ly officials of trust, will be
ble to serve as officers of the prohibi-
tion election July 22. This was the
ruling made yesterday by Assistant
Attorney General Mead, "lbe ques-
tion was submitted by the county
judge of Gillespie county, Max Blum
Mr. Mead found that the special
statute governiug the election did
not touch the situation iu any farm.
but he did find that the amendment
to section CO of the general elect on
low as enacted by the recent sejjiou
provides that no person who ttolds
an office of trust or profit shall be
selected as an election judge.
Mr Mead applies this to the com-
ing election and says, therefore that
a county commissioner is not eligible
as an election judge.
In his opinion the assistant attor
ney general holds that a person se
lected as an election Judge doet not
hold a position of profit and 1« Eli-
gible to appointment as a judge or
supervisor in the prohibition #lec-
tion. He says that, while the. new
law is plain In requiring the county
judge to appoint persons recommend-
ed by the respective sides, neverthe-
less the judge can not be forced to
appoint persons who are disqualified
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.
Cleburne Pastor I* Refused Release
to Accept Another Call.
(Special to The Telegram)
Cleburne, Texas, June 28.—Rev.
W. K. Penrod, pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city last Sun-
day tendered bis resignation as pas-
tor, having received a call to anoth-
er field. The resignation was turned
over to the Board of Deacons to act
on officially and they unanimously
voted to ask Mr. .Penrod to withdraw
his resignation. By consent of the
deacons. Rev. Penrod put the matter
before the congregation. The expres-
sion of all those present was unanl
mous in favor of Mr. Penrod remain-
ing here as pastor. Rev. Penrod
still has the matter under advisement,
but his congregation and outside
friends hope that he will decide to
remain here as pastor
H
Summer Wearables
in Great Profusion
Tailored Lingerie*. Marquisette and
fancy waists.
Ladies lisle hose, splendid values at
moderate prices.
Towels, Bheets, pillow cases etc.
Notions,
dry goods.
tailor made clothes and
Gents' Furnishings.
GROCERIE3.
I would like to reduce the number
of badly-fed people in this town to
such a minimum as to make them
hard to find. For a badly-fed person
Isn't getting out of life half that s
In it. To eat good food is to btd for
good personal efficiency In your life s
work.
Buy your groceries from me and
you can be sure you are eating pure
food.
J. J. Marek & Co
Jew Phone
Old Phono MS.
"This language aroused the youth
and he instantly sprang at Zieshaug,
stabbing hitii one time just below the
collar bone, from which wound he
died In a few minutes. A constable
took the boy to the calaboose until It
was ascertained that Zieshaug was
dead, and crowds began to gather and
discuss the matter. Ti»e couitable
then took the boy to a private house
and left hi'm in charge of Wilford Wil-
son, white. He'secured an .automo-
bile to convey the prisoner t<o Camer-
on. During his absence a mob of five
or six men came to the nouse, inquir-
ing for the boy, declaring they meant
to have him.
FOUR MEN AUKESTED.
"The four men* who have been ar-
rested and placed In jail were recog-
nized by the owner of this house, and
also identified by Wilson, the man in
charge of the boy, as tte four men
who took the boy from him.
"The constable had a padlock on a
trace chain around the boy's neck, by
which he led him to the house. He
was dragged by a horse with this
chain to the place where he was found
in a dying condition and finally
hanged.
"Many of the best citizjns of Thorn-
dale apepared before the examining
oourt and testified as to all the filets,
which proves to my mln dvery con-
clusively that the Thorndale corres-
pondent of the San Antonio Express
was wrong In stating that the best cit-
izens of Thorndale participated in toe
lynching. The investigation was
thorough and searching ana the offi-
cers, especially the sheriff s force, de-
serve special mention for the prompt
manner in which all processes were
executed."
REMEMBER JULY FOURTH.
NEGRESS M011LLK 28 CHILDREN.
Came to Waco Belore the Civil War.
Remarkable Memory.
(Special to Th« Telegram)
Waco, June 28.-—Old Aunt Polly
Mosely, an old-time negress, lives at
Sixteenth and Jackson streets with
her grandchildren,, and is a most in-
teresting character. She is the moth-
er of L8 children, all by one husband,
and yet is hale and hearty, while
her mind Is unusually bright and ac-
tive. She can tell In vivid language
of the days belo' de war, and leaves
no doubt In the mind of any one that
she is telling the truth. Her exact
age 's not known. She came to Tex-
as and to Waco in 1854, stopping on
the river bank where there was then
a ferry for crossing the stream.
A strange feat of memory Is that
this old black woman can tell the
date of birth of each and all of her
28 children, and can tell where they
were born, rsttllng it all off In a
manner which 's amazing. She seems
to enjoy life very much.
Wins Fieht For Life.
It was along and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer-
shon, of Newark. N. J . which he
writes: "I had lost mucn blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very
weak and run-down. For eight
months 1 was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my heels, when 1 be-
gan, three weeks ago, to use Dr.
King's New Discovery. But it has
helped me greatly, it is doing all
that you claim." For weak, sore
lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma,
hay-fever or any throat or lung trou-
ble Its supreme. 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Are you In The Dally Telegram's
Contest?
We have in stock ear corn, shel-
led corn.heavy bright oats
mill run bran, pure corn chops,
wheat, Kaffer corn, chicken
feed, cotton seed meal, cotton
seed cake, alfalfa. Johnson grass
prairie hay; in fact everything
in the fed line. Call us when
you want the best. *
G. W. BARRETT & SON
Both phones.
RAILROADING, TRAVELING. AUTO-
' MOBILING
Fills th« Eyes with Dust and Germs.
EYES0L
Eye Solution
Prevents Infection and relieves con-
gestion.
Use freely in EYE-CUP.
Eyesol Is Eye Insurance
Texas Drug Co.. Dallas, Dlstrlbutora
ECHOES OF THE WAR
IN TORREON DISTRICT
From the current number of the
Torreon, Mexico, Enterprise, are tak*
en the follow lag extracts, as show-
ing in part the state of affairs In that
city, where greatest excesses were
committed during the period of hos-
tilities, and where many Americans
have friends or interests:
LIQUIDATING CLAIMS.
Steady progress is being made in
the investigation of claims result-
ing from the looting and capture of
Torrcon on May 15, and daily meet-
ings are being held by the committee,
consisting of Francisco Larriva, Ra-
fael Aldape Quirgz, Herman Grave,
Bienvenlda BeiUeu and Ing. R. Ce-
peda.
The work of '.he committee is made
doubly arduous on account of the
broad scape of information required
in ^eterminiug the amount of dam-
riqi japan pjpje.wB .v'^jqsuosajj saga
circumstances. In estimating the los-
es of the Chinese gardners, It Is es-
sential to decarmine whether or not
certain areas aie capable of yield-
ing the amount ol produce claimed
to ha/.'e been destroyed on the premis-
es. There are also cases where ex-
cessive sums have been claimed In the
value of household goods destroyed.
There may be a difference of $25,000
in the settlement of the claim of the
Chinese bank, belonging to the Wah
Yick company, which was looted and
the interior destroyed. The company
claims $150,000 damages, Including
$98,000 which was on deposit in the
safe and was stolen. This last Item
has been verified and aproved. The
largest claim, aside from the Chin-
es^ is that of Tomas Zetuehe Trev-
ino, whose commission house was
completely sacked to the amount of
$117,POO. Agustin Victoreo y Nno.
claim, |52,000. The Casino de la
Laguna has entered a claim for
$3?,000. The Casino was complete-
ly sacked but an order issued on May
18, by lgmilto Madero, requiring all
stplen goods to be returned within
ttfehty four hours caused much of
the furnishings to be replaced. The
heavy Wss Is sustained principally in
the complete destruction of the huge
French plate mirrors and the 11-
brarlr, The cantina of the Casino was
opfcnfcd this week.
The Chinese Reform Society claims
$20,000 damages to their club rooms
and contents, Joe Chuck and Cbu
Dan( through Wong Foon Chuck,
have entered a claim for $59,000 for
damages sustained by the Chinese
l.aundry. The same parties claim
$18,000 damages to the Chinese gar-
dens. Foon Chuck asks for $11?.000
for losses sustained In the destruc-
tion of the contents of the rial road
eating house.
The services of two stenographers
are required constantly by the com-
mittee in the investigation of these
claims. This may consume three or
four weeks longer and the reports
will then be submitted to Emillo Ma-
dero for tranmission to Mexico City
and when aproved by the central
committee In the capital It is believer
they will be promptly paid. The total
will reach $1,£00,000.
The committee has reached claim
No. 248 and there are still more than
forty more to be Investigated.
REHAB1UT ALING.
Torreon is preparing for a prosper-
ous fall and winter regardless of gen-
eral conditions throughout the repub-
lic. in a sense the I^guna district
is independent of general business
conditions, during seasons following
good rainfalls and the prospects for
a year far above the average are
good for the fall of 1911. The gen-
eral rains have furnished an excep-
tional water supply for the month of
June and the corn crop will be one of
the largest 4n the history of the
country as conditions are nand have
been ideal for planting. The heavy
rains of last night and preceeding
ones during the past fortnight have
drawn many of the insurrectot who
have been disposed to enjoy city life,
back to the farm and to tha hacien-
das. Corn may be planted up to July
16, but the acreage already In corn
and in beans will insure a banner
crop of those products.
It is estimated that with rains
which might reasonably be expected
during the balance of the month the
cotton crop this year will be about
three fourths of that of 1910, or
about 75,000 or 80,000 bales. This
will be largely from the soca crop
of last year as the acreage planted
Is not large. But the ground will be
in splendid condition for a banner
corn crop, after the summer rains,
and it was estimated at $4,000,000,
According to the latest estimates the
value of 1911's corn crop should lar-
gely exceed that figure to which will
be added a large production of. beans.
All of the business houses which
were not completely lcoted, such as
tl»e Chinese stores, have resumed bus-
iness with the exception of small
houses which have closed permanent-
ly, one owing to the death of the pro-
prietor. Local trade has been brisk
throughout the week and many re-
tail merchants are finding no fault
with the volume of business which is
being done during this, the dull sea-
son of the year. Rlcardo Zaido- this
week occupied the handsome new
corner building erected by Chabot y
Cia., which hereafter will be the
home of the Puerto de Veracruz.
Rougier Manuel y Cia., proprietors
o the Fabriacas de Francia. have pur-
chased the stock of Pablo Coroszita
in Gomev Palacio, and will divide the
stock between Torreon and Lerdo.
Planters in this section are rejoic-
inf over the high prices which cotton
commands and the prospects for good
prices for this year's crop. Offers of
$35,000 are being freely made for the
limited supply on hand, and an offer
of $36 was refused for a consignment
of several carloads this Week.
ERITORIAL.
The American press neglected to
describe the flotilla which assisted In
the bombardment of Torreon from
the Nazas river. Nor was there any
occasion for the San Antonio Cham-
ber of commerce to protest against
exaggerated reports as was the case
in November: After three months' ex-
perience the newspapers of the north
have finally learned that Americans
and American interests in Mexico are
safe and will protected. Send on your
ducats. There are pleiity of oppor-
tunities for profitable InveiStment in
this rapidly developing country.
■in -
CtfTKESE RELIEF FUND.
The fund for the relief of the Chi-
nese in Torreon. the subscriptions for
coca-cola
to
WjiMi
G. A. HALES
Cement and
Side Walk
CONTRACTOR
Cement curbing, crossings, oop-
lngs, style blocks, driveways,
and al kind of <«ment work.
I guarantee to satisfy and that
my work will last. Some may
promise, but my work la In
deeds. Office City Lumber Co.
Both phones 300. Residence,
Cbas. DeMoore. Residence old
phone >77. New phone 42L
Temple, Texas
which were made largely by the
American colony, was started by W.
C. Bansemer and 1. A. Porter, these
Americans heading the list. The list
was then taken to the Sternau hotel
where no solicitation was necessary,
among fhe numerous guests present,
who subscribed liberally, and the two
pages were sent on their mission of
mercy with a substantial amount al-
ready secured. All Americans donat-
ed who were seen and the funds, be-
tween $S00 and $900, were placed In
the German-South American bank,
where Manager Hahn dispensed relief
at the rate ot $30 per day. The succor
was greatly appreciated. Previous to
this, however, a number of prominent
Mexicans and Americans lias sent
provisions and clothing to the bar-
racks and to the quarters of the Chin-
ese Reform club where the Chinese
were confined until It was deemed
safe for them to make their appear-
ance.
A LIVELY CHA8E.
Thursday afternoon about twenty
former insurrectos indulged In an es-
capade In the vicinity of the Lerdo
plaza, shooting up the town and
creating general confusion. The alert
men of Juan Ramirez, which guard
of Torreon on May IS. having been
transferred from the military to the
regular tribunals, the prisoners are
now on trial tuid evidence is being
taken and the "rial being expedited
as much as possible in order to have
an early verdict.
DENIED DEBTS
During the visit of the internation-
al pay«aar Monday and Tuesdsy an-
other attempt was made by the fire-
men and other employees of thnt
branch of the railway to evade the
payment of moneys due to "*oon
Chuc, the proprietor of the es'li g
house at Torreon. The ejunloye *
were again under the iniprmtoB. i<s
they were during the paymen s of U e
April wages, that the accounts of
Foon Chuck had been destriycd dur-
ing the raid that was made on the
eating house on May 15, but In tbis
they were mistaken and were forced
to liquidate according to the payrolls.
WANTED A B\Trf.
An Insurrecto, under the Influence
of liquor, entered the premises of a
well-known American near the Ala-
meda Wednesday and wes about to
disrobe at the fountain when he wm
' driven away by the owner. He re-
that city, took up the gauntlet and!turned later with a fierce looking gun
after pursuing them as far as Gomez j and two members of bis family and
Palacio succeeded In capturing eight
of the number. The prisoners were
brought to the Torreon jail. »
' TRIAL PROGRESSING.
The cases of Dr. Grajeda, Ihe fa-
kir dentist, and fourteen olher pris-
oners charged with responsibility for
the killing of Chinese and the looting
Insisted on taking batbs in the foun-
tain. He was again prevailed upon
to depart ard later ratlrfied his de-
sire in the fountains wh'eh "lny In
the center of an orchard on 'he out-
skirts of the town. The matter wss
reported to the authorises and the
man was Immediately nought by ener-
getic gendarmes.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Temple - Texaa
\
Capital
$100,000
Surplus and
profits
$85,000
Chas. M. Campbell, President; A. J. Jariell, Vice President; W
S. Rowland, Cashier, C. B. Wade, Assistant Cashier:
J.L.Carlisle, Asst.Cash., Dan G.Wilson, Asst. Cash.
We Invite Your Account
\i
m+mm
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
i 4 > •" *' •■■■ »* ^
i . —
A private institution built and equipped especially for the care of
patients requiring surgical attention. Contageous and Infectious
diseases not admitted.
The main building is a substantial brick structure, steam heated,
floors doubled and rendered noiseless and inside walls plastered
with cement and enameled with m any coats of hard paint. Electric
> call bells, and electric fans and telephone connection are a part of
the general equipment of each room.
The operating department consists of six magnificently lighted
rooms, -with tiled floors throughout. The main operating room is
tiled with non-porous white glaze tiling, which covers celling and
side walls. The surgical equipment In these rooms Is the best and
most modern to be had anywhere.
The institution has a capacity of seventy patients. A large
corps of trained nurses In attendance.
MRS. A. H. PARSONS.
Superintendent
TEMPLE TEXAS.
MISS WILMA CARLTOK
Superintendent of Hi
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 189, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1911, newspaper, June 29, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470732/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.