El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 26, 1911 Page: 4 of 20
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mmm ;
7.ntSctSiSSX£ti
.-ssses rs -;- -r"
rOUR
TO*
£L PASO MORNING TIMES-
.
' -
•■ -
SUNDAY. MARCH 26, 1911.
:n rages
BESTJMJHE MUD
:lcy Colt Hint Hat a Very
Peculiar History
EL PASO TIMES RACING CHART
Juarez. Saturday, March IS, 1*11. 102nd day. Weather clear. Track faat.
W. H Shelley. Presiding Judy*. Mara Caaaidy. Starter.
STARTED 10 TIMES LIST YEAR
Wae a Great Disappointment Every*
where Until He Struck a Track That
Wae Very Heavy.
r«7 FlUKT RACK. 8«v*n
DUl to ftrat, *l$ft
furlongs.
Selling.
Three-year-olda and up.
Value
tericz Hcraa. Owotr.
Wt
St
K
K
%
gtr.
w
Jockey. Op
a
1 8iryk*r 1 (Antlfnoo)
.. (3
T
I*
2*
3*
l*i
1*
Nolan
2
7-»
3d4 Iva#t*n 6 (Cotton)
.113
8 :
1ft
;•
3*1
Cotton
8
>
M4 Plume j (Rravl*) .1?........
ne
s
3>4
!»
1*
1*
Reynold*
6
6
4St Kk*n Wil»e>n J »£*< hrieber).
. 101
«
3*
4"4
4H
6*4
4*
iJenny
so
so
971 Siireon 2 f Onfcvrtuod).......
*3
l4*
jt
I*
i*
4*
6*
Dtgglns
10
i
:-7« Gtvit* $ (Perris) ..........
S*
7*
5*4
<4
Rice
5
6
£41 Per.* I (Emmert).....
9
9*
10
10
8*
74
McGee
SO
20
57S Psrtofi 5 tRouseey)........
. .112
2
7*
91
:•
>•
Rooney
*5
15
*7 Southern Light S HUmcU)
- 101
3
5*
5*
»»4
Mble*worlh
4
4
5W Dr. Mock 3 <Ireland)......
..101
1
5*
5»
10
10
Moore
15
15
I
Special So Th« Timts
'• Lexington. Ky.. March 25—Among
the cilglblee to :Ur riCMtuckj Derby
there m h bay colt called Bllllken,
named, of couree. after the smiling
WBaon. the well known Fayette coun-
ty farmer and stockman, and he la
being trained at the Kentucky Astto-
elation track by the veteran John
liode gap.
Bllllken 1* a very well made horae
and barring the scars of the firing
Iron on hia fore leg*, presents a pleas* |
Ing appearance. But Bllllken has yet
to make a .reputation as a racer In
truth, his public performance* as a
two-year-old would leave with the av-
erage student of form an impression
that he should be entirely eliminated
aa a Derby possibility and that his
proper sphere of usefulness would he
some suc h servile work as dragging a
harrow nr pulling a milk wagon, in
brief, Bllllken started ten times last
year, was once third and the other
nine limes out of the money, earning
a total of *58. With these facts in
mind, the writer asked Mr. llodegap
a day or two ago how It happened ;
that Bllllken had heen kept in the
Derby; what he had shown that would
Justify the third payment.
••While Bllllken has shown nothing
in public that would justify a claim -
to possession of slake racing finalities." j
aald Mr. Hodegap, "he has given us I
reason to believe that he is a super- ;
lor mud-runner arid I am satisfied '
that should the Churchill Downs trark j
happen to be muddy on Saturday, j
May HI, flilliken will have a very good !
•Pence to finish first in the Kentucky.
•'I will admit that Billike.n'a perfor-
mances las year were very discourag-
ing to me until we got to Latonia in
the fall. One morning when the track
was muddy and the 'dogs' were up 1
At post Vj minute. Off at 2:211*. Time ;2J, :4«, 1-14 2-6. 1:2* 2-5. Jack 2-5
place 1-3 show, fyencen 3 place 8-S show, Plume 5-5 show. Winner b g. Jack
Paint—Belie Graham. Trained by W. T. Anderson. Scratched Coart Lady, Direct.
Start good. Won driving Second same. Third easily. High price 8urent] 16,
Jack Stryker* raced head and hea.1 with Sureon for a half, where Nolan took
back off the earty pace, caught the pacemaker* tiring, tn stretch and proved
garnest at end Deneen cloned a tremendous gap. Plume ran a good race; was
right there all the way. Sureon tired as tf short after ehowing good earty speed.
A bad lot.
At post Is minute Off at 2 53H Time 23 2-5, :4«2-S, :59 4-5. Clara 8 plae*
* 5 show. Jig 3-5 place 1-4 show, Soon 4 show-. Winner ch, f. Sir Hercules—Grand
Shot. Trained by W Wiialen. Scratched Itosey Posey, Fid Hart. Start good.
Won driving Second same. Third handily.
Clata W. best ridden, broke flying; tvak taken back off tbe early pace, came
fust nt end. i might W ar Jig ilrlng and Molesworth outrun Bensf hotten at
finish War Jig sent right to the fr-mt at start: appeared a certain winner an
eighth out. but Bens.-hotten was of no help to his mount at end. Soon closed
a tremendous trap and would have won In a few more strides. Lady Stalwart
Unit to a Walk. Salrifox tan a trice race. Other* outrun.
mi
if
. HO**
this
A Sermon
Eastertide
“And there were ninety
and nine ’ different styles
for any HIM to choose
from---at the beginning of
the Spring season. There
are almost as many now,
but the real smart models
are going fast.
It’s against our religious
principles to show or sell
you anything that is not be-
coming—in style or pat-
tern.
Our collection is so large
we can please every man—
his eyes, his body and his
pocket hook.
Offertory‘-Fifteen to Fifty
As a postlude remember
the Easter bonnet, shirt, tie
and everything necessary
to look your best Easter
morning.
Boys, don’t forget that
we are headquarters for
Commencement Suits. We
also carry a. full line of
Tuxedo and full dress
suits for young men.
SOL
f'
BERG
| Finest of Clothing
H Ready to Wear
206 San Antonio St.
rnQ THIRD i,AGE One
UUU first, *150.
mile.
Selling.
Three
year-olds
and up.
Value
to
Index. Horpe. Owi^er. •
Wt.
St.
14
H
«
Str. Ftn.
Jockey.
Op-
Cl
600 The Peer iJ«*hnnton>...
. -Ill
3
61
4 = 1
2"
2*4
1*
McGee
4
4
(541)H**art« UHlef f> <Jone#,t..
...103
2
l*
2=
3‘*
3*
2*
Nolan
3
4
foil Mauretania ((SarMy),...
..-10H
6
3>*
th
1 »*
l*k
Gan 35
5
5
685 Ulnda ( Blakely).......
... «
4 8
2>
B1-
7*
7
4h
Digglns
5
5
585 Mr. .Blghnit ;. IB F Stable)
...105
fi
41
H*
r»G
4*
r,»*
Hewitt
20
20
686 MlMpt'laloit 5 (Quinlan)...
...108
7
:■
71
6a
6*
63
Garner
5
5
578 Luke On fey 4 (Kelly).....
...104
1
8
6M
4h
5*1
7
Bruce
4
4
67H HupIi MonAy 6 iKoven).’
8
6G
8
8 Pulled
up Denny
10
10
At post i, jnlntite. Off at 2:2184. Time :2S, :49, l";l«, 1:412-5. Peer 8-5 place,,
4-f. •how, Belief 8-5 place 4-5 allow, Mauretania 4-5 show. Winner ch. g Batten*
-Countess Irips. Train'd by J. Johnston. Scratched Dixie Dixon. Start good.
Won cleverly. Second driving Third name.
The Peer moved up gradually, tame fast In stretch and outgamed the leaders
In a drive. Hearts Relief right there all the way; finished gamely. Mauretania
set all tlm pace and just lasted for Hie sure ftlnda had a rough trip; was prob-
ably best. Lukd Cates moved up strong on far turn but quit badly'at -end
Other* outrun.
Cin fourth RACK. Six
U 1 U Valtfe to first, *225.
furlong*.
Handicap.
Three-year-olds
and
up.
Index. Horae. Owner.
wt. at %
Vi
r.i
atf. Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
Cl.
(680)Enfield 6 (Brown) ........
..in- 4 ..
5»
4?
2*1
f 1«
Rice
6-6
4-5
484 Sfilali 3 (Old Ned Stable).
.. 99 5 ..
4R
5>»
:it
21
Garner
8
8
232 Jack Atkin a fSchvieber).
.125 3 ..
1*
tM
1»
3*
McGee
6
6
670 Beau Man tr» (Farrar)......
104 1 ..
3»
2h
4«
4"
Rooney
5
6
697 Bob Lynch 4 (Randolph)..
.102 2 ..
21 .
31
r.r
6»*
[ 4
4
(5 r6).la<(jufllna 4 (Anderson).
..102 f. ..
6
6
6
6
Noiati
8
8
At post K minute. Off at
SASV*. Time .22 4-5.
.48 t-5.
1:12 3-5.
Enfield
1-3 place, out show. Saiail 5-2 place I show, Jack 1 show-. Winner ch h Star
Shoot- bailee. Traintd by J. L. Brown. Start good. Won cleverly. Second driv-
ing. Third same.
Enfield, badly outrun first part, came fast in stretch and won going away. ,
Salall had a rough Journey. Jack Atkin set a fast pace but tired at end; was
plainly short; pulled up sound. Beau. Man and Bob Lynch quit badly ’ after
allowing some early speed. Jacquellna, a* good as left,’closed a tremendous gap.
c 1 1 FIFTH RACE.
01 I to first, $150.
Six furtongs. Selling. Three-year-olds and up. Value
Index. Horne. Owner.
Wt. 8t. ^4 H % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL
591 Marian Oauoy f> (Johnston). .107
657 Rutter Rail 3 (Dunne)...... 92
(650)Hidden Hand tr (Powell).... 113
564 Kmma G 6 (Dosy>...........104
587 Do< Allen a (.Dwyer)....... 106
591 Roberta 4 (Kelley),. . ..... 98
691 Gladys Louise 5 (McCafferty)11]
471 Hey El Tovar 4 (Buck)......104
693 Dubois 3 (ffrhrleber)........ 93
616 dune W 5 (Ryan)............104
Glass
Nolan
Rice
Garner
Pepin
Hewitt
Molesworth
Rooney
M core
Buxton
At post44** minutes. Off at 4:22. Time :24. :48 2-5,~ 1:13 3-6. Marian 2place*
i-f> slrnv., Ball 8-5 place 3-5 show, Hand 1-2 show. Winner b. m. Star Ruby—
Aura II. Trained by J. Johnston. Scratched Slscus, Father Stafford. Start good.
Won easily. Second same. Third driving.
Marian Casey began slowly, moved up gradually nnd held field safe al end
Blitter Ball closed a tremendous gap; was easily best of others. Hidden Hand
raced Roberta Into- the ground but was tiring at end. Emma G ran a good race
Roberta broke well but was forced to take up by Hidden Hand at far turn; could
nevcu* recover .June \V wheeled os barrier went up.
612
SIXTH RACK,
first, $200,
One mile. Selling. Throe-year-olds and
»P.
Value to
Index. Horae. Owner.
wt.
St.
V4
H
Str. Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
Cl
<588)Arunien 4 (Quinlan)*......
. .103
3
3*
2 s
1*»
1*»
1*
6-2
b-*
588 Crossover 4 (Healey!......
. .103
r>
Oh
5'
2i
2H
2*1
688 Kopek »i (Burk)..........
. .105
1
6
31
6*
4 1
3*4
3
(670)I)ennl» Stafford 6 (Levy)..
..107
2
4h
4nk
5*
4 3
Mblsworth
8-6
8-5
| 693 1 he HAgue 3 (YanUe).....
. . 8f>
6
l»k
i"
2*
5*
8
588 West Point 3 (Anderson).
.. 94
4
6
6
6
6
Nolan
15
15
I . , , 1 * \ *- »-*•>• i:ir», 1:40 1-5. Acumen
place show, rrosaover 5-2 place i show. Kopek 1-2 show Winner b k
: Ildrttn- Adelcda Harding. Trained by J. J. Quinlan. .Scratched Pllaln. Start
I good- Won easily. Second and third sctc.c.
Acumen took the lead at the far turji and held his field safe thereafter
Crossover wa* sharply cun off at half mile |>u*t. losing several lengths- game
again gamely and finished strong; may have .been best. Kopek broke In front
hut was knocked back; moved up gradually, and finished gamely. Dennis Staf-
fer.I outrun all . the way. The Hague broke slowly; wa* rushed into the lead but
effort told and sit* quit badly at end.
« *^^VVWVWVVVVvsA»y8
AAriWWVM
second his portion would be $700. or
sent him out to work five-eights of
That after,,,nm\d<!nH,WnRUApplegaT | enhances‘as wouuT mnkcThc '
came to me for Information about the ' clear and warm and thy track wrv
horse ami wanted to know if he was re.utidy, Mr. Wilson an 1 | would -b
fur sale and at what price. He sald cety much gratified, (o- ti. r-In iba
that he was going to race In California Lilliken's only chance for a Derby auc-
durlng the winter and that he was 1 cess, unless he ahm.M-
. . .. winter and ...... .... ..„„
satisfied Bllllken would make a use-
ful horse on the Pacific <2oast. [
told- him 1 would write the owner
concerning the price and did so. Mr.
WJison replying that I could sell hint
according to mv own judgment. In
the meantime, how ever, Colonel Apple-
gate had decided to race in Juarex
Instead of Oakland and, figuring that
I there would be little or no mud at
the Mexican track, called the deal off.
"I could never strike a track that
just suited Bllllken on any of the rac-
cess. unless he should show nriracu
lous Improvement over his two-vear-
old form on the dry courses."
Killlken is very well bred and there
are some Derby winners In hla family.
He is by Singleton, son of St. Simon
and Field Azure, by Bend Or Singie-
ton was Imported, along with hi*,dam.
In 1801 by the late Marcus Daly and
at the dispersal sale of the Bitter Root
Stud was sold as a weanling to Au-
gust Belmont for *17.000. However,
he was never raced and, though stand-
ing the Nursery Stud, has not had
,n T*m"okr..an<3_t.h<’ ,hnt -he Will yet prove himseit the
DTpu liUit nnn Qt 04 ____ . < .
third payment was only 530 This
keeps him eligible to 4 6 minutes be-
fore the race, when, if he starts, an-
other payment of *100 Is required. If
the traek Is not to our liking we do
not have to start «nd we are out only
*50. If It t» muddy and we do start
we are .betting *150. our total en-
trance money. Against *5,000, first
money In the Derby, that we -vln.
This Is equivalent to 33 1-3 to 1 —
I mighty good odds. I think. Should
j Bllllken not win we have ye: two
| chances for gain, it he should be
greatest son of St. Simon tha"t has
ever stood on this side of the Atlantic
Billtken's dam Is Basilisk, a daugter
of Eolus of Charaxus and Brown
Beauty . by Reform or Dainacardoch.
Basilisk, as well as her dam. waa bred
In the Erdenheltn Stud near Philadel-
phia and was foaled the property of
Henry Stull, the famous painter of
equine portraits, of New Tork. Baal-
lisk. like Singleton, the sire of Bllll-
ken. never raced, but her half brother
Braw Lad. and half slater. Braw Lass
both by Eolus, have distinguished
HI 1111 l'4-i-M"i t 14111 I'lilt II11 H4HH |i HMHIH11H I'l-M''14 11 11 II l ■HI'
JOCKEY CLUB JUAREZ S. A.
fiftQ SECOND RACE. Five
UUU Value to first, *150.
furlong*.
Sailing.
Three • year-okla
and
up.
Index Horae Owner.
Wt.
St.
4 14
%
Str. Fin.
Jockey.
Op-
CY.
S42 Clara W 3 (Schrteber) .....
.102
1
. 3*1
»
2*1
i»
Moleeworth 8
8
•US War Jig 2 (Hlrsch)........
. 102
2
. 2*
11
1*
ltcnechien
3-2
7-5
68? Soon It (Yankee............
.101
4
. 74
:•
4*1
2*
Irenny
20
20
487 Sain fox 4 (Potter).........
.10$
9
. «*4
6*
5*
4*
Garner
15
15
(684)Lady Stalwart .3 (Louder).
82
5
. v»
2*
81
P
Nolan
6-2
. 2
57* Red Lass 3 (St .las Stable)
. 92
6
. 6*
4‘
7*
Allen
1
8
565 Tom .McGrath a (Garityt...
.115
7
. 4*1
51
*»
7*4
Gant
10
10
—— Domtnus Arvl a (Robidna).
.118
3
. 1ft
10
10
M
Fraach
30
30
551 TiUtnghavt 6 <Gabrieli______
.115
8
. 8*
9‘
8*
9*
Rooney
20
20
---Royal Stone r, tAhnefer)____
110
10
. s*
6*4
9*
10
Dlgginz
20
20
TODAY
Chihuahua Handicap
$2,000 VALUE, and
Five Other High Class Races
)! , 4 A
GRAND CONCERT DAILY
Admission $1.00
Races Begin at 2:15 p. m.
Street cars direct to race course from Plaza, El Paso every 3 minutes
• •
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday - - Ladies’ Days i
«
«■♦+<-H- l-H-i-H-H-M-H-l-H -I I-! I I H-H-Ml 11 H-H-H H-HCH-l 1 I M M-W-H-H 11| 1 ) 1 I I I I 1 Ml II11 | j.
I
F NEWS ITEMS.
L^lOCSl]
themselves on the turf. Braw* Lad
was more than a meal ticket for Jack
Keene and Braw Iatss has produced
the winners Early Boy, Niblick and
Gatlen Lass. Basilisk has1 produced
one winner, the filly Uneeda, by Octa-
go, which was purchaeed here last
fall by James McCarty and taken to
South America.
Luxuty, the third dfcm of Bllllken,
was a daughter of Alarm nnd the
English mare Lady Lumley by Rata-
plan, full brother to Stockvvell. Lux-
ury produced the winner Patrolman
and The Dove, dam of Blue Grouse.
Lady Lumley was a great producer,
being the dam of the American Kata-
plan, a goqd .stake winner; Sayre, a
good race horse; and the producing
ntares Lady Scarbrough and Luminous.'
These two mares are the grandams
of three winners of five Derbys. Lum-
inous' daughter. Ignite, produced Sir
Huon. winner of the Kentucky Derby
and Latonia Derby and a number of
other good races. Ignite also foaled
the winners Altura, Bashford Belle,
JKerlda and Hindus. Lady Scarbrough
was the dam of Petticoat, whose son,
Elwood, won the Kentucky Derby and
the Latonia Defhy. and of Eldele, dam
of six winners, including the Tennes-
see Derby \vinner Fandango.
There is plenty of play for the im-
aginations of the hunchsters in this
story of Bllllken. Named for the good
luck; remotely kin two dual Derby
winners on his dam's side, carrying
the blood of several horses that have
won the Epsom Derby, owned by a
lucky man and trained by a veteran
whose suit is ‘preparing’ horses for
long distance races—there is' the
hunch that Bllllken will win the Ken-
tucky Derby on *May 13, fa hoodoo
date, they say) if It happens to be
muddy.
on Friday, but whose case was con-
tinued until yesterday, was released.
Dr. Pearce, Ostfeopathic physician,
moved to rooms 412-413, Koberts-
Btfnner Bldg.
"Meet us at the Cactus Club."
1
Discharge In Bankruptcy.
An order was received In the office
of the clerk or the United States
cobrts In El Paso, discharging John
Brunner from bankruptcy.
The sweilest bar In town,
goods at me- Gem.
Finest
'mported beer (MT'draught at the Gem.
From State to Federal Court.
The suit instituted by R. Y. Ander-
sen against Col. A. C. Sharpe, involv-
ing the title to the United States mili-
tary reservation at Fort Bliss, was
yesterday removed from the 34th dis-
trict court of the state of Texas to the
United States district court.
RUSSIA Mir DECLARE WAR
Delivers Ultimatum and Must
Have Answer by March 28
Associated Press Dispatch.
St. Petersburg, March 25 —The Rus-
sian governinent is determined to
force China, to take decisive action re-
garding the Russian demand that the
provisions of the treaty of 1881 be
complied with. Russia's ultimatum
which has been presented to the ad^
ministration at Peking through the
Russian minister, declares that China
must give a satisfactory answer to the
Russian note of Februray 16, setting
forth in detail the Russian claims, be-
fore March 28, otherwise it will hold
the Chinese government responsible
for such action as Russia deems ad-
visable to take. The ultimatum was
contain** ln a telegram from M.
Neratoff, the acting minister of for-
eign affairs to M. Korostovetz, the
Russian minister at Peking.
CORNELL DEFEATS MICHIGAN,
Associated Press Dispatch,
Ann Arbor, Mich., March to.—By j£
capturing ail throe places In the pole $
vault, the last ev#.i:, the Cor-ieX Uni- J
verstty traak team defeat.id Michigan \
tonight In the hardest fo tght m-doot j
lfteet held ,in Watjfjiian g. in-.astum f
in years. The final score -vas 38 1-2
to 33 1-2.
HIGH STYLE IN B1LLVILLE.
"After the old lady had oyerpersuaded
the old man to buy a motor car he had
to give ’em money enough to build a
steeple to the church.”
“Had to?”
"Yes. You see. a meetin’ house with
no steeple to it looked mighty cheap an'
behind the times with a *2000 automobile
standln' before it on a Sunday mornin'.”
Calvary Baptist Church.
Corner Montana and Virginia streets.
Rev. R. T. Hanks, P. D., pastor. T^ie
subject of the 11 o'clock service will
be Good Works. The. 8 p. m. sermon
will be on What tjs meant by salva-
tion. A welcome to all.
Tbe Midway Inn Road Houaa. »
tviet place for quiet people enlg.
Dr. A. T. StIU Osteopathic Infirmary
Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician hi
chief; Dr. Amelia Burk. Dr. Grace
Parker, Dr. Paul R. Collins, consult-
ing physicians. 201 W. Missouri 8t-
yulnllvev-McAuIlffc.
A vert* pretty Wedding ocritfred last
Wednesday evening at 8 o’cldtk when
K. Qulnltven was united In
[age to Mrs. E. F. McAultffe.
were attended by Mr- anc* Mrs-
ts. u. Coleman, and the ceremony was
performed by Judge Eylar in his usual
graceful manner. Mr. and Mrs. Qutn-
liven will be at home to thelt friends
after April 1st at 311 Nqrth Octavio
street.
Dr. Prentiss. Diseases of Stomach
and Intestines. Rio Grande Bk. Bldg.
Turkish Baths day or night—Oem
Ordered Deported.
Mar Ging, Mar Bun* Jim, and Jjing
Hlng, three Chinese persons, were er-
ralgned before United States 'Commis-
sioner George B. Oliver yesterday af-
ternoon on the charge of being un-
lawfully in the United States. Mar
Cling .and Aung Hlng were both or-
dered deported on thetr own state-
ments. while Mar Bung Jlh asked for
more time ln which to prepare hie
defense, which waa granted.
Hlng Jo Sing, who waa being tried
Prest-O-Lite Tanks
)
Reduced From $4.50 to $2.75
That the Prest-C-Lite Tank is the oniy satisfactory solution of the
automobile lighting problem every automobile owner acknowl-
edges. Those who have wrestled with a generator which would
not generate and have known the many troubles incident to the use
of carbide for lighting and who have afterwards used the Prest-
O-Lite tank can testify to the superiority of the latter.
In the past it has been hard to get a full tank in exchange for an
empty one on account of the limited supply on hand in El Paso. The
high cost of the Prest-O-Lite tank exchanges has also caused
some to cling to the carbide generator against their wishes. .
Realizing this condition*we have put in a stock of FIFTY
PREST-O-LITE TANKS, and will exchange full tanks for
empty ones at the extremely low rate of $2.75 for a forty-hour tank
instead of $4,50, the price which you have been paying.
IF YOU HAVEN'T A PREST-O-LITE TANK ON
YOUR CAR LET US PUT ONE ON FOR YOU.
Christy Automobile Co., inc.
615 N. Campbell Street; Both Telephones
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 26, 1911, newspaper, March 26, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540680/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.