El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TiMES. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905
EL PASO TIMES
PRINTED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Y THE TIMES PUEUJHWO COMPANY
P0BUCATION omoii
rUIBE BU11.MNU. sn 3 SOUTH ORKOON ST.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mall la Ad vanes.
:/»llr ul SomJm mm fWf ....
I'alljr »»a Hand*,. >li noaihs.
.......,97.00
I •oils tu>d HnntUjr, m awntli................ 03
ft. Sund.r TUmt on* rser.................. 100
By Carrier.
l/./lj *iul Sand.,, on. manlt................ (3
KatwHb.ni who fail Ut nn.lv. th.tr p»e*r r.,
lari, am noaxlMI to notify It. bu.lMM gtu to
that .*« t
HIv. potioflre .-Mr... |Q (oil, tnnlwltnf eonntj
and «tn*. Itumlt b, man., ardor dr.lt or r.«i«-
Ural l.ttor
• Mrm .0 communtcation, to
THE TIMES. BL P*SO. TEXAS.
fiii.rw! .1 it. I'n«toltl«* at KJ I'aoo. Tum. a«
toron/t rlM. loall mallar.
Branch Offices.
C«H.l7l Bn>la.U Offlo*. 43 44-45-W 47 4.-40 30,
"Th* Trlbuno hollillnf." Now York Olfy,
Wxt.ni Kmint.i Offlra. Moll 12 "Trlknno
Hull,ln.» I'hii'aoo
! Tho S 0, Moikwlth bparlal Agonc, Solo
| A cent* Korolfii Advorttaliur
TBLDPHONB*
Huslness Office.............
Editorial Rooms............
. 26—2 rings
.26-8 rings
FRIDAY, APRIL 28,
1905.
FUTURE SOURCES OF POWER.
In tho mirrent Issue of the “Inter-
national Quarterly," N. B. Bhaler
makes a very Interesting answer to
th* question of wba| the world will
do for sources of mechanical energy
when the supply of coal, natural gas
and petroleum Is exhausted. He finds
that In the rivers there Is unused
power, compared with which the re-
sources of the oil wells and coal fields
are out of the reckoning. Their out-
put of energy Is permanent and not
subject to diminution. Mr. Bhaler
argues that over praotlenlly the
whoj/ of North America, whose avail-
able water [lower Is the lmst of any
continent, new Industrial centers will
converge on the east between tho
A retie circle and the Ohio, and west-
ward throughout the continental val-
ley from the upper Mississippi am!
Iho Ohio to the Mackenzie river In
the northwest territory. He figures
out similar changes in Europe, while
by Its tremendous possibilities of
water (lower the exploitation of Afri-
ca may be accomplished. The east-
ern length of the Andes and the
mountain watersheds of eastern Bra-
zil will develop South American com-
mercially, and tile southern and east-
ern slopes of the Himalayas will pour
down their benefits of electrical pow-
er upon the populations of China and
India.
it is a far look Into the future, Bays
the Pittsburg Times, that Mr, Bhaler
prefigures. Combustible carbon In
the form of coal, oil, peat and gas Is
expected to continue sufficient, for
the world's consumption for tho next
three or four centuries. Coal mining
Is effectively confined to the northern
parts of North America and Europe
and Asia. The share of Kurope will
possibly be exhausted In sixty years,
Much of th* deposits of ot1 Is forever
Inaccessible under the floor* of the
seas, and the continental deposit* In
America and Kussla are not Inex-
haustible. But Invention will tn time
convert the potential energy of the
rivers Into turning the wheels, and
there will yet remain to be utilized
the tidal movements of the oceans,
whose possibilities of power the de-
velopment of the electric storage bat-
tery is only beginning to fathom.
WOMEN AND 8KIRTS.
Dr. E. H. Arnold, director of the
New Haven, Conn , Normal school of
gymnastics. Is no doubt a very wUe
and courageous man; but he lacks
discretion. He showed both his
courage and lack of discretion the
oLher day when he asserted that wo-
men are compelled to wear skirts In
order to hide their natural ungainli-
ttess. And now the lady pupils of
the New Haven Normal gymnasium
are saying things about Dr. Arnold,
and they are not the only ones who
are making the doctor's ears burn.
The Washington Post goes to the aid
of the ladles and says:
“Women have worn sklrta ever
sine* the earliest times. The most
ancient papyri picture them in this
garb. Every sculptor rfom the days
of Phidias has chosen the female fig-
ure as the example of personal per-
fection. Every artist who ever
touched brush to canvas has painted
the feminine form as the ideal tn hu-
man flesh. Every one knows that
Venus and Aphrodite and the lithe-
limbed Diana will live In the world's
memory forever. In modern days
i he beauty of the female form divine
Is emphasized whenever possible.
Instead of swathing a woman in a
miscellaneous bundle, fashion do-
erases that she shall wear a clinging
skirt, a tight fitting bodice, a corset
which adapts itself to every grace-
ful outline. Upon the stage the
value of the feminine figure as an
attraction to the eye Is dally or
nightly demonstrated. A chorus girl
In shirts? Never. The Idea Is pre-
posterous.”
Then the Post asks us to imagine
a company of men upon a stage ar-
rayed In tights. The scene. It thinks,
would arouse the risibilities of the
most phlegmatic audience. Such an
array of spindle shanks, such a con-
glomeration of knuckle-knees, such a
mass of pedal extremities, as we
should see.
Tho Washington'*critic of mascu-
line anatomy never saw a bunch of
El Paso Elks In tights and gowns cut
low down and high up decolette both
ways, as It were, such as were on ex-
hibition at Mpar opera house last
night. There were no spindle shanks,
no knuckle-knees among them.
While it Is true that the fomale
figure Is the form divine, it Is also
true that the larger percentage of
perfect forms Is to be found among
the men who have given enough at-
tention to physical exercise to attain
a perfect physical development. But
the perfect female figure Is so far
more beautiful than the perfect mas-
culine form that there can be no com-
parison between them. And we agree
with ihe Washington Post that Dr.
Arnold Is all wrong, when he declares
that womankind is forced to wear
skirts to hide ungainly forms, and we
believe that every fair-minded man.
to say nothing of the women, will
agree with us In the assertion.
THE HOUSTON FIGHT.
The people of Houston, Texas, are
having a strenuously Interesting ex-
perience with Injunctions. The state
legislature recently gave Houston a
new city charter which provides for
four city aldermen. The present may-
or and 12 aldermen were elected for
a term which does not expnre until
next spring, hut It Is proposed to hold
another elect'o,. at once to oust them,
and very naturally they are fighting
for their political right* and have se-
cured an Injunction to restrain the
mayor from calling an election to con-
form with ihe new charter.
It seems that Mayor Jackson has
a hunch that he will be re-elected and
Is perfectly willing to call an elec-
tion; but his 12 aldermen are not will-
ing to turn loose and the Injunction
was Issued at their Instance. They
contend that the new charter is un-
constitutional, because It would throw
out of offico men who were elected for
a specified term, before that term ex-
pired. And It is not probable that the
higher courts will hold Riot a legis-
lature has the power to depose from
office servants elected by tho people
of a municipality.
The Houston fight will he watched
with Interest.
If men had seen that airship the
public would have suspected the kind
of glass they looked through.
City Attorney Burges has set an
example for other officers to emulate
when matters In which they are per-
sonally Interested come up for consid-
eration.
Constance Skinner, the dramatic
crlttc of the Loa Angeles Examiner,
says that there was evidence of tal-
ent but an entire absence of genius
In the performance of Mr. Sothem
aud Julia Marlowe. The lavs Angeles
critic gives Mr. Kroliman's stars a
pretty stiff roast.
It 1b the best tribute, the highest
praise that can he given the late Jo-
seph Jefferson to say that he was a
great actor and a good man. A* Wil-
liam Winter, the noted critic writes,
there was a “charm” about his per-
sonality on and off the stage that won
all hearts to him.
THE PRESIDENTIAL NIMROD.
(Indianapolis Bur.)
President Roosevelt l,i worrying
more over coyotes Just now than
over Castro.
(Columbus. Ohio, State Journal.)
Some of the brethren who are cri-
ticising President Roosevelt for tak-
ing a little vacation ought tn be re-
minded that President Jefferson
spent 796 days of his term away from
Washington, while President Jack-
ton’s outings consumed 502 days of
bis. Presidential vacations are
strictly non-partisan.
(St. Louts Republic.)
A snake of deadly venom got
noisy in the grass near Mr. Roose-
velt and he got off his horse and kill-
ed It. What a pity the octopus hasn't
rattles! a
(8t. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
Possibly the president wanted to
seclude himself for a few days, Just
to see If the country would go to
pieces In his absence.
(Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.)
President Roosevelt ought really to
send Secretary Taft the skin of a
mountain lion as a cushion for that
lid:
(Pittsburg Gazette.)
In the reception that Colorado
hunters are preparing for the presi-
dent the bear that Is to be chased
will play the loading role.
(Detroit Journal.)
No doubt the president Is enjoying
hlmaelf, but we should like to know
what the cowboys are doing to those
secret service men.
(Indianapolis Btar.)
No alarm need be felt because the
president encountered a heavy wind-
storm on his first day’s hunt In
Oklahoma Compared with the wind-
storms that constantly break over
Washington during the sessions of
the senate tho little blow In Okla-
homa was nothing more than .a
zephyr.
(Detroit Free Press./
The news from the firing line Is all
to the effect that Mr. Roosevelt will
get no more benefit from his hunting
trip than he will have use for on his
return.
It Is remarkable the number of eye-
witnesses there were to the Young-
Patterson tragedy. Several hundred
of them will materialise before the
trial Is over. Strange that none of
them came forward months ago when
all New York was trying to solve tho
noted cab mystery. But. they all have
a slllv and unreasonable excuse to of-
fer for their long silence.
The people of El Paao should, with-
out being asked, raise and give to the
Elk* $3,000 to defray the expense of
capturing the Elks Grand lodge next
year. The 100 local Elks who are go-
ing to Buffalo are perfectly willing to
pay their Individual expenses, which
wilt amount to more than »$00 each,
not including their uniforms. But
they will have a fine military band
of sixty men to advertise El Paso, and
the transportation and cost of feeding
and lodging these men will amount
!'> about $3.(100. if the grand lodge
Is captured for El Paao It will bring
c,ty next 7®»r not less than
30,000 people who know how to throw
money at the birds.
Inoculating Soil With Hydrogen.
Prof. L. H. Bailey delivers this au-
thoritative dictum on the soil Inocu-
lation discussion in the Country Cal-
endar for May:
“The most recent development is
the recrudescence of the Idea of
inoculating directly by means of pure
culture of the germs. This Is the
result of the work of Dr. George T.
Moore of our national department of
agriculture., He has Incorporated his
cultivated germs, In a desslcated
state, with absorhant cotton, so that
they can he sent by mail and then
l/e used for the Inoculation either of
the soil on of the seed. The cotton
Is thrown Into water (which Is pre-
pared by treatment with certain
chemicals) and when the germs have
multiplied sufficiently to make the
water cloudy, the sed or the soil Is
wet with the liquid. The process Is
exceedingly Simple and Is Inexpen-
sive. A large number of packages of
the Inoculating material were sent
out by the department of agriculture
last year, and the gratifying results
of the work are reported In bulletin
71 of the bureau of plant Industry,
l*sue,d January 23, 1905. The Sub-
ject, therefore, Is only this year be-
fore the general public for Informs
lion and discussion.
"It Is yet too early to give an opin-
ion as ot the value of this new meth-
od of Inoculation. The published re-
sults are most encouraging. On the
other hand, other experiments with
alfalfa have given no pronounced re-
sults, nothing like those secured
from Inoculation by means of the
soil. Tho question Is yet In Its ex-
perimental stage so far as general
field results are concerned. It will
not be a panacea, nor Is tho 'culture'
a fertilizer. At best, the inoculation
will constitute only one factor mak-
ing for productiveness All new de-
velopments, particularly those that
have novel and striking fea’ures, ere
likely to be over-valued and sensa-
tionalized by undlscrlminntlng per-
sons. and this often results In injury
to some of tbo best innovations. It
Is now to be determined what the
possibilities of tho new method are,
under what exact ooi.dltton* It may
be expected to be successful, and how
to eliminate Ihe causes of failure.
There is no Indication that this new
method will be revolutionary, but
there is reason to believe that It will
carry us one step further toward Ihe
realization of our quest for nitrogen
to provide the food for mankind."
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S TRIPS TO
THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
Whpn the German emperor dined
at the French embassy at Berlin the
other night and thus technically
spent the evening on French ' shit,
thereby amusing much Interest and
comment H certainly was not the
first time since the Franco-Prusslan
war that his foot trod on French ter-
ritory, as seems to have been gen-
erally Imagined. When he was still
Prince William he made a trip to
Paris aecretly on bis way home from
Balmoral In 1878, but nobody ever
knew of It until some of his father's
letters were published many yeary
afterward; and In the innermost
French and German circles It is well
known that he actually paid a sec-
ond secret visit to Paris after his ac-
cession tq the throne. This was In
1889, when he visited the Paris ex-
hibition. On this occasion the French
government were apprised /that he
desired to make the vhslt, but tn the
strictest secrecy, and they connived
at his little plot, guarding him with
secret police during the whole time
that he was In an ordinary first-class
compartment reserved, and the com-
partment on each side of his was
likewise reserved and filled with de-
tectives and officials, but so clever
were the arrangements that nobody
suspected who the chief traveler was.
The kaiser went about In Paris at
an ordinary and quite humble Indi-
vidual, living during hia stay in ordi-
nary lodgings. But when he had
been there only two or three days
he was startled one daf In one of the
boulevards by some one pointing to
•him and remarking on hts strong re
semblance to the German emperor
Mexican Matters
RELIABLE
Because It is backed by a reliable
bouse of manyyears standing whose
guarantee is as good as gold.
250ujetsfor25Gtnis
•avh THE COUPONS.
That was sufficient. The kaiser Jump-
ed Into a fiacre and left Paris the
same day for Berlin. There was
some talk or his visiting the last
Paris exhibition Incognito as the
Duke of Cleves, hut not with the
same secrecy as before, since the
need for It had to a large extent dis-
appeared by that time. However, the
project came to nothing. These In-
cidents are perfectly authenticated. 1
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Agad Father Dies of Grief on Hearing
of Son’s Untimely Death.
Ennis, Texas, April 25.—A double
funeral of father and son will occur
here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. The case Is an extremely sad
one. Sam Anderson, aged 42 years,
of this city, who has been sick for
several months, died at Wootan
Wells at 3:15 this morning. When
the telegram announcing the son’s
death was read to hi* fa/lher. Uncle
Jeff Anderson, aged 82 years, here
early this morning, the father was
overcome with grief and fell over In
an unconscious condition, and so re-
mained until 10:30 a. m., when he
died. The son's remains arrived here
ait 6:26 this afternoon and the burial
will take place at Myrtle cemetery.
8am Anderson was unmarried. Un-
cle Jeff Anderson was an ex-Confep-
erate soldier ancf Camp James Long-
street, U. C. V., will attend the fu-
neral, as will also the Woodmen and
the Woodmen Circle.
The elder Anderson has lived In
this community for about fifty years
and leaves an aged wife and two
daughters.
Good Advice.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Anxious Reader—You ask what
can be done In view of the latest
Local Quotations.
Silver ....................... 66
L**<1 .........................$3.50
Copper ......................14 5-8
Mexican Pesos............49049 1-2
Rafael Moreno, a well known drag-
gist of Puebla, la dead.
Persons from all over the state of
Sinaloa are flocking to Mazatlan to
take surf baths.
The telephone company of Hermo-
Sonora, la extending Its line* In
the eastern part of that city.
Governor Alarcon of Morelos, con-
tinues visiting the different districts
of his entity.
The new department for minors
constructed In the San Luis Potosl
penitentiary has been Inaugurated.
The offices of the court of the dis-
trict of Morelos have been moved to
a building opposite the Borda park in
Cuernavaca.
The hacienda of GuaJalupe, In the
Parral district, Chihuahua, has been
embargoed. It Is atated that the ha-
cienda owes over $21,000.
The wagon road from Concordia to
Aguaacallentes, Sinaloa, wag inaugu-
rated Sunday with appropriate cere-
monies.
Numerous men are working on the
construction of the wagon road of
Cerro de la Neveria, in Mazatlan,
Sinaloa.
Preparations are being made In
Puebla for the velada that will be
given In Puebla in honor of the late
Ambassador Azplroz.
Whooping cough in an epidemic
form has appeared In Culslhulrtachtc,
Chihuahua. The authorities are al-
ready working to abate the plague.
Good Roads in Louisiana.
Baton Rouge. La, April 27.—The
annual meeting of the Louisiana
State Good Road* association began
here this morning with a large at-
tendancc from all Darts of ihe state.
At the opening meeting the dele-
gates were welcomed by the mayor
of the city. Many prominent citizens
are among the delegates and several
highly Important papers have already
been submitted. The meeting will
be continued through the afternoon.
Tomorrow the southern interstate
convention of the National Good
Roads association will begin here,
and many delegates to the state con-
vention will remain here for the oth-
er event. The Hon. James Wlison.
secretary of agriculture of the United
States, and the Hon. Martin Dodge,
director of public roads inquiries,
will be present, and are expected to
address the convention.
ARIZONA AFFAIRS
done
advance IrFthe price of meats.
Eat fish.
Times want“a<ls, bring results.
—pe
New Mexico News
Sliver City and Pinoa Altos mer-
chants are handling considerable
placer gold. The rain sof the last
nine months have enabled the Indi-
vidual placer miners to reap a rich
harvest. Between 75 and 100 men
are supporting their families In that
vicinity by plhcerlng. The total prod-
uct this month will approximate $3,-
000.
The baseball team of Madrid,
known as the Madrid Greys, has been
fullv organized and la open for dates
with any baseball team of the terrl*
tnry. The team this year is again In
charge of Captain George Flaherty.
Word has reached Albuquerque
from Laguna that the Pueblo Indians
of that village are becoming some-
what restless and dissatisfied because
of encroachments by Mexican ranch-
ers on their land.
Constant arreata are being made
throughout tho territory for killing
deer out of season.
On Sunday night the general mer-
chandise store and stock of J. M.
Mohaub. at VelardC was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The cause of the con-
flagration Is hot known, but from all
appearances It was the work of Incen-
diaries.
Excellent progress financially has
been made toward getting the neces-
sary funds for the new rallwav club
building at Alamogordo. Shares
amounting to *5,000 have already been
sold, and $4,500 are In the bank.
A large A large briquetting plant
Is to be built at Gallup.
There Is entirely too much whisky
being sold to the Indians In the vlcln-
»tv of Gallup, aay* the Republican.
Hardly a week passes that one or
more Indians, both bucks and squaws,
are not under the Influence of “fire-
water." Last Saturday an Indian nam-
ed "Jack” made complaint before
Judge Brown that "Grover Cleveland"
had been drunk and had thrown a
squaw In the fire and burned her
hands jmd face badly.
What Is believed tq be the fossil
of a giant bird of a prehistoric age
was dug out of thp ground last week
by a ranchman near Aguilar.
Great improvements are being made
and to be made at the-town of Cats-
klll In Colfax county. The Colorado
k Southern railway la behind the Im-
provement and the report is that a
summer resort on an extensive scale
la planned.
A racing association la being organ-
ised at Carlsbad.
Felix Grant, or Taos, has withdrawn
hia resignation as poetmaater.
TEXAS TOPICS
Railroad commission on May 15
will hear proposition to give Del Rio
double dally train service.
Attorney General holds that South-
ern Pacific merger bill la constitu-
tional.
Secretary of State Curl critically
111 with no hope for hia recovery.
Body of William Surbled, father of
a Texas ranchman, found in Missis-
sippi.
Ralph Scott killed at Humble In
quarrel over board bill.
Italian ambassador reached Galves-
ton.
R. R. MeDade acquitted at Halletts-
vllle.
The first annual New Mexico Live
Stock show, planned to take place in
connection with the twenty-fifth an-
nual New Mexftia RMr In Albuquerque
next September, la broadening out in-
to an enterprise which promises to at- -
tract live stock men of all classes
from all sections of the eouthweet' -
The Retort Connubial.
(Town and Country.)
“Nay, madam, the day I married
you 1 gave you the key of my heart '
"Yea, and then y<w went right off
and had the lock changed."
*tt»e want ad* bring results.
tgSiffiS
-—
•cMts:
f____________!
Southern School Superintendents.
Columbia, S. C., April 27.—Today
is tbe third day of the conference
for education in the south, and the
day is devoted to a session of Fie
superintendents' association. The
state superintendents of education of
nearly all southern states are In at-
tendance. and In the morning session
some highly Interesting papers were
read. The session will continue
through the afternoon.
College enurch Societies.
Princeton, N. J., April 27.—The
third annual conference of college
church societies began today under
the auspices of 8t. Paul’s society of
Princeton university, and will con-
tinue through the remainder of the
week. Delegates are present from
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell and
a number of other leading universities
and colleges of the eastern states.
GUS MONISEN 4) CO.
Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cor nlces, Tanks, Skylights Tin and Iron
Roofing, Steel Ceilings, Sheet Iron Workfor Mines and Smelters a specialty.
Windmills and Horse Powers Wrought
Cast and Lead Pipes.
A club composed exclusively of
railroad men has been organized at
Tucson with 75 members.
Fort Grant will soon be abandoned
and the troops transferred to Fort
Huachuca.
Because of the heavy rains which
have prevailed all winter in the Ter-
ritory, particularly In the southern
portion, there has been a big lake for
several months between Wilcox and
Cochise, which Is at present about ten
miles square.
Governor Ktbbey on Tuesday lssu-
ed the following notarial commis-
sions: To M. M. Hickey. Kelvin, Pi-
nal county: F. A. Daly, Douglas, Co-
chise county, and Harry Duey, Blsbee,
Cochise county.
The formal cadet company at
PhoenJx Is now preparing for Its an-
nual encampment, which will occur
some time the latter part of the com-
ing month. The encampment this year
will be a little longer than usual and
win last at least four days.
On tho arrival of the HI Paso A
Southeastern passenger train in Doug-
las Wednesday evening, Billy Woods,
a gambler, fired several shots at J. C.
Vetrees, who was getting off the
train. Vetrees returned' the fire,
wounding Woods. The trouble arose
over domestic affairs.
Captain Alexander, counsel for R.
Allyn Lewis. Is in Nogales with the
latter to have a day set for the case
of hlg client, charged with embezzle-
ment of $10,000 and the wrecking of
the International Bank of Nogales In
January, 1904.
A petition la being circulated In
Douglas asking the authorities to in-
corporate the town. The petition Is be-
ing signed by nearly all the residents.
The Cananea Herald reached its
readers this week enlarged In form
and greatly Improved In get up. The
paper haa passed Into the hands of
D. W. Semple, of the Blsbee Miner.
The change In the line of the Gila
Valley, Globe A Northern railroad, be-
tween Bowie and Globe, Is not expect-
ed to effect either Safford or Solomon-
vllle, but the line will be run farther
south of the towns of Thatcher, Cen-
tral end Pima.
To fit you perfectly is with us a sub-
ject ot deep and serious concern. Wheth-
er it be a suit or overcoat at a very mod-
est price or one of the most costly ones,
perfect fit is assured in all alike We
feel confident that our suits and over-
coats will so demonstrate. Call and con-
vince yourself.
JNO. BRUNNER
EL PASO'S FINEST TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Piano Given Away-Ask for Vot-
ing Coupons.
THE FOREST'S FINEST.
We know just exactly what
grades of timber we are selling.
We take no chances in selecting
our stock, and are prepared to sup-
ply best seasoned lumber of every
variety, rough or dressed, in any
quantity desired, at lowest prices,
if you need anything in our line,
come and see us. Wfe’Ji give you
what you're looking for, and treat
you right.
Caples Lumber Co.
Corner Oetavla and Texaa 8treetz
Phone 242.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 29th, 1905.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1905, newspaper, April 28, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579098/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.