El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
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8
We Are Flying High
Because we are selling the FINEST CLOTHING IN AMERICA. Ev-
erybody in El Paso knows this. Our competitors of course sell “just as good,’
but you know what that means. If you are a stranger in El Paso ask anybody
you meet, ‘‘Who sells the best clothes in town?” The answer always will
SOL I. BERG
206 San Antonio Street
P. S.—Look at our window and see what kind of SUITS we are sell-
ing for $15.00.
If you need a suit this is the best bargain in town.*
Drought in Texas Crowds
Ranges in That State
SHEEP MEN ARE JUBILANT
San Angelo Great Wool Cepter.
West Texas Conditions
Reported Good
Special to The Times.
Guthrie, Oklft., Feb. 9.—Never be-
fore in Oklahoma's history have there
been so many cattle wintered on tho
ranges in this state. In great part
this was caused by the drought in thj
lower Texas Panhandle country,
making it necessary for the cowmen
to find other pasture for their herds,
and in addition to many thousand
head left on the Oklahoma range
from last summer's feeding, hund-
reds of additional car loads were
brought up from the Southland. The
cowmen have been fortunate, for
there has been plenty of flowing
water in the Osage nation during tho
winter months, and the homesteaders
and ranchers have found a ready
market for the corn, kaffir corn and
fodder raised last season.
Already the movement to market
from the winter pastures of the state
has started, augmenting the food
s supply of the nation and furnishing
the raw material for the big packing
houses of the central west. According
to J. M. De Lozier, live stock agent
for the Frisco railway company,
there were 125,000 head of Texas
cattle In the Osage nation this win-
ter, and It will not be long until the
OR. KETCHERSID,
SPECIALIST
RUPTURE. CHRONIC, NERV-
OCS, BLOOD. SKIN. KIDNEY,
BLADDER, RECTAL and PRI*
VATE DISEASES TREATED
British « hr. care for Blood
Polaon. Rupture cured with-
out operation. Offices thor-
ough)# equipped. Chargee al-
ways reasonable.
CONSULTATION FREE
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays 9 to 1
Hammett Bldg, El P8S0, TlX
the
annual spring movement from
south to the pastures will begin.
Tick Eradication Costly.
Something accurate relative to the
cattle business in this slate can be
gained from the figures, recently an-
nounced by G. T. Bryan, president of
the state hoard of agriculture, that
during the past two years a total of
48* head, shipped from the south
into Oklahoma, were dipped at tho
various Oklahoma cattle pens along
the lines of the Interstate railways.
The dipping is necessary in order
to eradicate the Texas fever tick and
thus protect the native cattle. Ho
places the number thus protected it
900 000 head. He says that the stata
expends *20,000 annually for tick
eradication.
^he spring movement of cattle to
market. Oklahoma bling one of the
few states of the union that furn-
ishes a spring supply, Is one of an-
nual Interest and even anxiety to the
packing Industries, for much depends
upon the number and quality receiv-
ed from thlss fate. One. railway com-
pany last spring carried 81,000 cars
from this state to Chicago, St. Louts
and Kansas City markets. Two other
railway companies, having the same
connections were also busy and the
total number of cars sent from
Oklahoma last spring was close to
70,000.
Cattle Valuation $13,000,000.
The annual report of State Auditor
M B. Trapp, showing the taxable
wealth of Oklahoma, for 1910, shows
there were 1,473.523 head of cattle
owned by Oklahoma farmers, with a
total a»Hes»ed valuation of $12,913,-
370.
Bor the purpose of handling the
cattle that are shipped annually Into
Oklahoma, from Texas principally
mammoth dipping vats have ween
erected at Vlnta, Chouteau, Foraker,
Hominy, Wynona, Kelleyvilie, Dewey
Maunsford, Fisher, Antoine. Nel*
oganey, Mazle, Brace and Foss In Ok-
lahoma. and Elgin, Kan,, which Is on
the northern border of tho Osage na-
tion. The pens and vats are con-
structed, as a rule at the expense Of
the railway companies that are bene-
fltted by the cattle shipments, and
both state and federal Inspectors are
on hand to supervise the dipping
and to make certain that the regula-
tions are enforced.
At Us general shops In Muskogee
the Midland Valley Hallway com-
pany has erected a great cauldron.
In which it prepares the arsenic dip
which is used for Texas cattle ship-
ped Into Oklahoma and unloaded at
its pasture stations. This cauldron
holds 7500 gallons of the fluid, and
after It is manufactured the poison-
ous mixture is put In barrels and dis-
tributed among the dipping vats.
These vats are long alleys or gang-
ways through which the cattle are
driven, the fluid being deep enough
to force the cattle to swim.
SHEEPMEN ARE JUBILANT
OVER ARIZONA CONDITIONS
Special to The Tlwr*
Phoenix, Arlz., Feb. 9.-—Tho farm-
er* are supposed to do the biggest
part of the smllllng In this country
when It rains but they haven’t got
anything on fhe sheep men this year.
One of them said yesterday that
there has never been so fine a season
for the sheep since his knowledge of
the country and older flockmasters
SPECIAL PRICES
Imported Turkish Figs, 20c a pound
h Regular price *5 eta & lb.
Preserved Strawberries, 10c a can
Regular price 15 eta a can.
While they last, strictly fresh ranch eggs, 30c dozen
evy Grocery Company
“UNDERSELL ALE OTHERS”
’'■#1
E. Overland St
mm
Phones: Bell 505, ft
uto 1505
say the season has not been equalled
since 1884. That does not apply
merely to this valley but all along the
line from the mountain ranges to the
desert ranges. The rains began *n
very good time and have continued
at intervals all winter, and every
rain has been a warm one. The
trouble with some good rains Is that
they are fallowed by a very cold snap
that works death and disaster to tho
sheep.
He said he did not believe a cold
snap would do a great deal of harm
should It come as the grass Is high,
ample feed Is secured and the stock
Is in good condition. Last summer
was one of the worst In recent years
and the last two years in fact have
not been great money makers for tho
sheep men. Some claim they have
even lost money, but they are .looking
forward this year to a period of pros-
perity. The wool dip this season
Is cleaner than usual, the absence of
dirt and grease making It froth one
to two per cent lighter.
The sheep men are planning a big
time In Flagstaff next July on the
■occasion of the annual meeting of
the Arizona Wool growers associa-
tion. They hope to have with them
at Ihnt time Former Governor Good-
ing of Idaho, and Dr. McClure, presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the National Wool growers associa-
tion. Others expected are Assistant
Forester Bert Potter and possibly
the chief forester.
Speaking further* of the sheep In-
dustry, he said that not the least
thing the sheep men have to ba
thankful for Is the splendid sanitary
condition of their flocks. They were
never more free from disease and
scabies has been almost entirely
stamped out. A quarantine' Is main-
tained now only In one county and
conditions there are getting better
all the time. Thus far there Is no
evidence of the return of the disease
In any new quarter.
For this credit Is due chiefly to the
sheep sanitary board and the terri-
torial sanitary board and the terri-
torial veterinarian, Dr. J. C. Norton,
who has worked unremittingly and
effectively toward thia end. It could
not have been done, without co-oper-
ation, however, and the hoard has
been fortunate in that such a large
percentage of the sheep owners has
backed It up In Its fight against dis-
ease. The most of the sheep men
have a proper understanding that It
pays better In the long run to suffer
some enphnes in the prevention of
disease. Prevention Is always cheap-
er than cure.
Another reason for gratification is
the growing friendliness of relations
between the sheep men and the for-
estry service and between tho sheep
men and the cattle growers. They
are all beginning to find .out that the
'world Is plenty big enough for every-
body In it, who Is disposed to do the
right thing, even if Interests do
seem to clash a little from time to
time.
SAN ANGELO MADE
GREAT WOOL CENTER
gficcfsl to Thr Time*.
San Angelo. Texes, Feb. 9.—If
present anticipations are realized.
2,000,000 pounds of wool will be
handled this spring by the Wool
Growers Central Storage company,
of this city .according to estimates
made Saturday by Vice President
Sam H. Hill and Secretary W. B.
Sayers. The concern, with the San-
ta Fe and Orient railroads, will make
San Angelo a wool concentration
point, and Sterling City. Coleman,
Sweetwater and intermediate points
on the two lines will send their wool
to this city for storage, sale and
shipment. Towns to the south and
southwest of San Angelo will be In-
cluded, as the Orient builds In those
two directions.
This Is a move which has been on
foot for many months by the wool
men of this city. They have been
endeavoring to make this a concen-
tration point for all this section of
the west. They have Importuned the
Orient and Santa Fe officials time
and again in thd matter, and their
perseverance has galnd success. The
railroads have made the concessions
and San Angelo stands today the
largest wool concentration point In
thea tate of Texas—in fact, the com-
ing'spring will show more wool than
many of several other large concen-
tration points.
The plan of concentration Is sim-
ple and has to do with legal refund.
Anyone on the entering line of rail-
road can ship their wool to this city
and, when It la again shipped awav
from the wool storage warehouses,
they will get their Initial shipping
money back.
Vast shipments of wool from towns
on the big railroads particular Col*-
man, Talpa and Eldorado, will be
brought to the Wool Growers’ Cen-
tral Storage company, and the extra
large warehouse will likely be pack-
ed.
"This la one of the most Import-
ant moves taken In West Texas In
many a day, and means much to San
Angelo In the way of prestige," de-
clared W. B. Sayers, secretary of the
Wool Growers’ Central Storage com-
pany.
REPORTS CONDITIONS
GOOD IN WEST TEXAS
Special ta The Times.
San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 9.—W.
N. Waddell, of Odessa, the West
Texas member of the new live stock
sanitary commission, came in yes-
terday and will perhaps return to
Fort Worth today. “Our section has
recently had good rains,” said he
yesterday, "and I have had advices
from Odessa and Monahans that my
ranches at both places are good and
wet. I have had no positive news as
to the area covered, but I understand
that the entire country between Big
Springs and the Pecos river received
good rains. We have been needlrtg
rain for some time and are now
quite content to extend our sympa-
thies to others who have not been
as fortunate as we.” Mr. Waddell
came down to meet A! McFadden,
the South Texas member of the live
stock sanitary board, but of courts
they will not mrp out any line of ac-
tion as the board Is shy one mem-
ber James Callan, of Menard, having
found that It was impossible for him
to serve.
-—■
WICKENBITM3 RECEIVES
27,000 HEAD OF SHEEP
Wickenburg, Arts.. Feb. 9.—Mr.
Hedgepeth, foreman of the C. C.
Hutchinson *heep gang, came in th's
week with *7,000 head of sheep
which will graze in this vicinity for
some time. It Is said that had it
been known that the feed hereabouts
was so plentiful several thousand
more sheep would have been added
to the number.
WILL Wmm BUCK
Acting Governor of New Mexico
Honors Texas Requisition
Special iu The Time*
Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 9.—Acting
Governor Nathai Jaffa appointed
Thomas L. Welch of Tucumcarl,
Quay county, a notary public.
Requisition Honored.
Mr. Jaffa honored the requisition
of the Governor of Texas for Marvin
Williams who Is wanted In the Lone
Star State on the charge of burglary
by indictment. Williams is said to
have broken into a freight car on
April 25, 1908, and has been ar-
rested in New Mexico and now is in
Jail in Slayton, Union county.
Article* of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation wero filed
In the secretary’s office by St. Paul’s
Evangelical Lutheran church to con-
duct a church and school at Optimo,
Mora county, the period of incorpora-
tion to extend for 60 years. The
incorporators are Paul Kretzschmer,
William Steeve, George J. Steeve, Earl
von Dlellnger and G. H. Roepe.
A certified copy of incorporation
of the Taos Valley Fruit and Truck
company of Denver, was also filed.
The board of directors and Incorpora-
tors P. L. Thorsen, W. S. Fraser
C. K. Wolfe and the period qf exist-
ence is fixed at ?0 years. The capital
stock Is *30,000 made up of *1 shares.
The office of the company Is at Den-
ver. The New Mexico headquarters
are at Taos and tho agent is A. Mc-
Gowan.
Mailing Out Journals.
Assisting \Territorlal Secretary Ed-
win F. Coard has the supervision of
the mailing out of the copies of the
proceedings of the constltulonal con-
vention which met here October 3
and adjourned November 21, 1910.
The book covers 292 pages and will
be sent to the delegates and others
who wish copies.
Educational Matters.
The department of public Instruc-
tion Is taking up the matters of in-
stitute work the coming summer and
while no contracts have been signed
the recommendations of t^e county
school superintendents are being re-
ceived asking that contracts be made
with certain Institute conductors.
Text Books.
It Is estimated that the contracts
for text books let for the next four
years will mean the expenditure of
some *100,000 for the entire four
year period or from *20,000 to *30,-
000 a year. But with the purchase
of many books It must be rememb-
ered that a clever exchange system
is interwoven so that a child can turn
in an old prtmsr and get a new one
at an expense of ten cents; or turn
In the old arithmetic and buy the
new one Installed with the payment
of 21 cents additional, although the
new arithmetic Is listed at 50 cents
each. The low price cf the primer
wilt doubtless prove pleasing to par-
ents who know that many children
can use up their primer, which Is
their first book to take care of or
to abuse, In a few weeks. Some chil-
dren nmnage to "use up” a primer
once a month. It ta stated by a well
known educator.
Tho price of geographies Is Inter-
esting. According to the new con-
tract It will be purchasable In sev-
enty places In the territory at *1.15
each and can be procured at any
place with a ppstofftce at that price
prepaid by mall. Heretofore this
geography has been selling at from
*1.25 to *1.56 according to the alti-
tude of prices that obtained.
MAN NEARLY KILLED
WHEN AXE SLIPPED
fpwtol to The Time*.
Safford, Art*., Feb. S—Pratt Rog-
ers, of Layton, met with a serious
accident Friday while cutting trees in
Thatcher for Richard Layton. Mr.
Rogers was standing In the tree
chopping off a large limb when the
axe glanced off, striking the ankle
bone and cutting through. Into the
heel, severing the main blood vessels.
A couple o< Mexicans, who were as-
sisting In the work, brought the
wounded man to Safford where Dr.
H. J. Warner dressed the foot. The
patient wgs taken home on a cot
nearly dead from loss of blood.
In the estimation of his client, any law-
yer Is a good one If he wins the client's
case. - .
Byeeial to Tho Times.
Tombstone. Arts., Feb. 9.—The
Huacbuca Water company Is Install-
ing a complete water meter system
and will hereafter deliver water
through that method, which method
has been proven by all municipalities
as the only just way to prevent dis-
crimination, as under suoh a method
every consumer pays the same rate
and then, too, it prevents waste. In
the city of Los Angeles it was demon-
strated that when the city was only
one-fourth metered that the saving
amounted to one-half of the water
previously used. There has been a
three years’ drouth over this part of
the country and the water supply has
to be taken care of most carefully
if Tombstone wishes to enjoy fire pro-
tection and to have the mines now
in operation kept running. There Is
ample water In sight now for all these
needs as well as for all domestic pur-
poses, but there Is not sufficient wa-
ter for irrigating. The revenue of
tho company has not been sufficient
for the .last ten years to enable the
company to repair Its reservoirs., In
the mountains and consequently ft Is
not In position to store more than one
million gallons, and this latter
amount is stored when available right
above the boom shaft'in the magnific-
ent concrete reservoir the company
has there.
Price of Hen Fruit
A few days ago the price of an egg
in Tombstohe was such that only our
millionaire citizens could partake of
the valued hen fruit of the so-called
"ranch” brand, but owing to the sad-
den "shelling out” proclivities of the
local hen eggs are within reach’ again
of the ordinary mortal.
Erecting Tramway.
Henry Hamburg, president of the
Hariford-Arlzona mines at Hamburg
was in the city on business yesterday.
This property was formerly • the
ITInoeton. Mr. Hamburg States that
an aerial tramway will be installed, at
once tp carry the high grade ores
through the box canyon at Berner’s.
This tramway will be two miles in
length and upon its completion ship-
ping will begin at once. Mr. Ham-
burg has also just completed the in-
stallation of an up-to-date 125 horse
power boiler. Things are most en-
couraging at this property and It will
no doubt be good news to the many
stockholders of the company who re-
side in Tombstone. Henry Hamburg,
the president of the company, Is to be
congratulated on the showing he U
now making. Mr. Hamburg's faith
til the Huachuca has never waivered
and after 25 years of hard, conscien-
tious work he is about to realize the
dream of his fondest hopes. The suc-
cess of Henry Hamburg will no doubt
be the means of a resumption of the
properties of the Butte and Arizona
which lies just beyond or rather ad-
joins the Hartford-Arlzona.
Go to Florida.
E. T. IJams and wife left for Flor-
ida today. They go to GaiveBton.
thence via steamer to Key West and
from there by launch to Knight’s Key,
where they take the Flagler road to
Miami. This is a most delightful trip.
Mr. Ijams goes to investigate the
value of the Bo-called Everglade lands
and ail conditions pertaining to ;the
country thereabouts. He will be gone
over a month.
Sam Garrett and wife will leave
Tombstone Thursday for Douglas,
where they will visit friends a few
days, after which they will go to
Humboldt, where Mr. Garrett has
been appointed to the position of mas-
ter mechanic for the largest mining
company in that district. Mr. Garrett
for years has been a valued employe
of the T. C. M. Co. and the loss that
falls to Tombstone is but Humboldt’s
gain.
County Seat Removal.
A. E. Davis and wife, who have
been in the city for the-last few days,
returned to San Diego on the after-
noon train yesterday. Mr. Davis, who
Is the principal owner of the Huachu-
ca Water company, took a great dedl
of Interest in the matter of the coun-
ty seat removal and stated his opposi-
tion to the removal In no uncertain
terms. He has wired to several con-
gressmen, who are personal friends,
urging them to use all their influence
against the move. Mr. Davis believes
that Tombstone has a future and that
the present clouds are but the fore-
runner of a new, and greater Tomb-
stone. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will tour
the coast states by auto this sum-
mer.
N Returns Home.
Supervisor Bowen returned to Bis-
bee yesterday and the other two mem-
bers, G. J. McCabe and Jake Sherer,
returned to their homes on the train
this afternoon.
Coounty Superintendent of Roads
Sam Elder, after attending the meet-
ing of the board of supervisors yester-
day returned to hts home in Douglas
today.
H. C. Kimball, county road super-
visor for the St. David district, had
business before the board yesterday.
Constable Trask from Benson
brought in a pair of "boarders” for
the "Hotel de White” yesterday—a
coon and a white man.
Frank Smith .for eight years one of
the train men on the Tombstone
branch of the El Paso & Southwest-
ern, has been transferred to El Paso
and left for that city this afternoon.
A. I. Irwin, who for years operated
a ranch Just below town. Is now locat-
ed in Agua Dulce, Texas, where he Is
doing well. Mr. Irwin Is operating
several small tracts of land for Tomb-
stone people-_ .
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
FROM SOLOMON VILLE
Special to The Times
8olomonvtlle, Artz., Feb. 8.—W. E.
Clarke and Mlt Simms are both In
< ’llfton this week on buzlne.u,.
Mr. Gunn, an attorney from Dan-
ville, 111., accompanied by his family
• re visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R
Chambers this week.
Mrs. F. F- Mashblr entertained at
dinner on the occasion of her birth-
day recently. Mr .and Mrs. I. E. Sol-
omon and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ph.
Freudenthal were guests from Solo-
monville, Mrs. Solomon and Mr.
Freudenthal being a sister and broth-
er of Mrs. Mashblr.
Mrs. Mamie Wright and son, How-
ard, went to Clifton, Artsona, to re-
side. They left on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wright has lived a long time
here. She Is a daughter of Mrs. Ab-
raham Dla*. who still lives here.
B. T- Usher returned from Phoenix,
Arizona, via Roosevelt, Miami and
Globe on Monday morning.
Cole Pros.’ show made a one night
stop at Solomonvlile on Monday
night
Atomey W. C. McFarland came
down from Clifton on route to Globe.
Arizona, on Tuesday afternoon. A/1
were glad to see the judge, as he had
long lived In the valley before going
to Clifton.
Watch This Space
Tomorrow for
NATIONS’
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Phono
2576
NATIONS
Phono
2579
• •
. •
••
::
;;
• •
• »
WE PAY 4%
on Time /Certificates
and Savings Accounts
NO WISELY MANAGED BANK CAN AFFORD TO
J PAY MORE
|CZ30ET3|
• •
* •
—The—
American National Bank
of El Paso, Texas
ICTOETDI
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $360,000
RECEIVED MONEY FROM POPE
After Alleged Contract Marri-
age With Lucky Baldwin
Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Feb. 9.—Questions asked
William A. Redding, an attorney of New
York, who represented Coi. Albert Pope
of Boston, when he purchased a home in
Pasadena for Mrs. LIlUan Ashley Turn-
bull, caused a lively argument between
opposing attorneys in the Baldwin will
contest today.
Redding had testified regarding his
actions on behalf of Col. Pope In trans-
mitting money to Mrs. Turnbull—then
Miss Ashley—in 1892 and 1893—and had
identified a number of receipts for va-
rious sums, when one for *400, dated
after Mrs. Turnbull's alleged contract
marriage with Baldwin, was mentioned.
Mrs. Turnbull testified that the money
had been advanced for a proposed trip to
Australia, but that when she had received
lc she thought she had become Mrs-
Baldwin and, therefore, thinking it im-
proper to receive money from another
man, had returned It.
Redding declared that it certainly never
had been received from her by him and
that he never hard heard of its being
sent back to Col. Pope. Then the receipt
alleged to have been signed by her was
produced, bearing the date of March 17,
1893. two weeks after her alleged mar-
riage.
Redding told of *200 having been given
to Miss Ashley for letters of Coi. Pope
and of his tearing them up and pasting
them together again after Pope and the
woman had left his office. >
He declared she soon made a demand
for *200 more, threatening suicide if she
did not receive it.
"She told me that Pope had ruined her
for life," testified Redding, “and that
she wanted compensation. She received
the money,”
Mr. Lawrence, who conducted a hotel
in 1893, said Mrs. Turnbull arrived there
alone, registered as Miss Ashley and was
introduced by him to Baldwin the next
day. The introduction, he said, was ac-
knowledged as if by persons previously
strangers. He said he always had known
her as Miss Ashley and dented that din-
ners given at Arcadia or Santa Anita
had been in her honor, Lawrence saying
she roetely had been a guest. Lawrence
knew nothing of a dinner at which Mrs.
Clara Baldwin's daughter is alleged to
have whispered In Mrs. Turnbull's ear
what sounded to the latter like the be-
ginning of the Word "mother."
The case will be resumed tomorrow.
Pueblo San Juan in Rio Arriba coun-
ty, some sixty miles from this city.
First in the procession came his
excellency. Manuel Abeyta, governor
of the pueblo. He sat In the auto-
mobile of Superintendent Clinton J.
Crandall of the Pueblo Indians, and
his excellency was Impressive to the
last degree. He Wore a dark coat, at,
blue pair of overalls, white mocca-
sins, a gorgeous blanket shawl and a
large hat. His hair was divided Into t
two parts, the dividers being pink
flannel looking wraps. He wore but
little Jewelry, but his Impressiveness
was accentuated to the degree by the
symbol of his office.
Lincoln Cane.
This was none other than one of
the" famous Lincoln silver headed,
ebony canes, presented to certain,
chiefs by the great Lincoln himself.®
Governor Abeyta held onto the. oane
around which was wound a pink rib-
bon of extreme delicacy.
EL PASO BLUE PRINT AND SUP-
PLY CO.
Blue Printing
Photo Supplies
Developing and Printing, Drafting
602 San Antonio St. Both Phones.
_£_»
m
PUEBLO INDIAN CHIEF *
CARRIES LINCOLN CANE
Special to The Times.
Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 9.—A rain-
bow of wonderful color spanned the
city at 1:46 o'clock this afternoon as
Indians of high and low degree from
San Juan proceeded to the court-
house to attend the trial of Juan
Crus on the charge of murdering Jose
de 1* Ora Garcia Saturday night in
Sample Player Piano
$550
VIOLINS
GUITARS
MAXDOMWg
DUNN’S
MUSIC STORE
Antonio Street.
... ...........
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1911, newspaper, February 10, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540848/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.