El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TTF.SDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1903.
Before you buy It—
you know it by the band.
After you try it—
you know it by the quality.
The L&rgest Selling Brand
of Cigars in the World.
Th* Band is the Smoker'e Protection.
cre^°
, i i'll i m i ■»— - , - -
NEW COMPANIES FORMED
3
l*----
DEVELOP MINES
MEXICO.
IN NEW
START FOR THE PEN.
NINE CONVICTS ARE TAKEN TO
PRISON.
State Agent Left Last Night-With the
Prisoners Convicted at ^he Septem-
ber Term of Court—List of Those
Sent.
•Last evening John Luther, the as-
s!.‘ nnt penitentiary agen;, left with
nine prisoners who were convicted at
the September term of court. There
are six men who have been sentenced
to the penitentiary. They will be sent
to the contract camps. The list is as
follows:
Carlos Villa, two years far burglary;
Antonio Flores, two years for burg-
lary; Manuel Ortiz, eight years for
burglary; Manuel Sanchez, five years
for burglary; Catarino Olivas, eleven
years for burglary and assault to mur-
der; Francisco Rldriguez, twelve years
for burglary and theft.
Olivas is one of the chicken thieves
who fired several shots when caught
robbing a hen roost.
Rodriguez is the Mexican who took
the entire blame of three burgjaries
and finally fully exonerated his al-
leged accomplice who he at first ac-
cused of assisting in the robberies. It
is said he wanted to lie sent to the petti
tentiary for a long term so as to es-
cape being taken back to Mexico and
tried for killing a soldier.
The following boys under 16 years
of age were taken to the reformatory:
Roberto Escajeda, five years for burg-
lary; Pedro Ruiz, four years for burg-
lary and Juan Herrera, four years for
burglary.
JUSTICE COURT CASES.
SPORTING MAN CHARGED WITH
VAGRANCY.
Jim Baca Fined by Judge Spencer.
Warrant Sworn Out Against Abran
Benel, Accusing Him of Attempt at
Burglary.
PHILLIPS MYSTERY CLEARED.
Young Man Who Disappeared From
This City Now Thought to Be Safe.
Virgil Jones, a brother-in-law to A.
Pierce Phillips, the young man who
mysteriously disappeared from Hi
Paso on September 28 with a large
amount of jnoney. the story of which
was first told in The Times of October
25. and who was at first thought to
have been dealt foully with, is in tie
city endeavoring to get trace of the
missing young man.
He called at The Times office last
night and stated that he had learned
since coming here that the young man
had on the night that he disappeared
gambled in several of the gambling
houses in El Paso and had lost a con-
siderable amount of money.
He stated also that he had found
where the young man had pawned his
watch and had learned that the young
man had attemnted to draw on his
father for *50.
He is of the opinion that the young
man had lost his money in a gambling
game of some kind and had been so
remorse stricken that he had left the
country, possibly for Mexico, prefer-
ring absenting himself to returning to
his wife and admitting his wrong
doing, and it is most probable that
this will prove the true solution of
the mystery.
In Judge Spencer’s court yesterday
warrant was sworn out against
Abran Beuela charging him with at-
tempt at burglary. ' Last evening Of-
ficer Bryant transferred the prisoner
from the police station to the county
jail.
Benela was captured by the police
and is accused of having tried to en-
ter a house on Utah street by crawl-
ing through a window in a door. It is
said that he was caught in the verv
act.
Jim Baca, who is said to be a sort
of sporting man, was arraigned in
Judge Spencer’s court on a charge of
vagrancy. He was found guilty. The
fine and costs assessed against him
amounted to *19.60.
In Judge Mitchei’s court two cases
wore disposed of. Manuel Valenzuela
was fined *1 and costs for disturbing
the peace.
C. C'rockerson, in same court, was
fined $25 and costs for unlawfully car-
rying a pistol.
The two women who were bound
over Saturday on a charge of being im-
plicated in the theft of a watch and
remanded to the county jail are ar-
ranging to sue out a writ of habeas
corpus today before Judge Walthall
It is expected that the proceedings
will come up for trial some Mine this
week. The defendants have retained
the services of Judge Burns.
JACK FROST ARRIVES.
COLD WEATHER VISITS,
HIGH ALTITUDES.
THE
Late Vegetables and Fruit Injured.
First Snowfall in Mountains—Cat-
tle in the Northern Sections in description and to work, develop
Splendid
Feed.
Condition and Plenty of
ONE “SCAB” IS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH CARRYING CON-
CEALED WEAPONS.
Says That He Was Instructed by His
Employers to Arm Himself, but Tes-
timony Was Introduced to Show
That He Carried a Gun Before the
Strike. *
CRAIG DIAMOND CASE.
Not Taken to San Antonio as Has
Been Announced.
The report to the effect that the
Craig diamond case will come up be-
fore Judge Maxev at San Antonio is
incorrect. The case is on the El Paso
docket and , as previously slated in
The Times was at the last sitting of
court continued for the trrm. It is a
law face and only chancery ami
equity cases are taken up by the judge
in chambers. The cause could only
go to San Antonio on a writ of re-
moval and no order for this purpose
has been entered on the records here.
However, it is reported that the mat-
ter may be adjusted and settled with-
out being brought into court at all.
J. R. Holland, a wealthy stockman
of Alpine, accompanied by his son
and daughter. Clay Holland and Miss
Crystal Holland, were in El Paso yes-
terday and were guests at the 6rn-
dorff.
Baby troubled
with Eczema or
other disfiguring
itching diseases
of the skin?
Doan’s Ointment will cure.
Cannot harm
the most
delicate skin.
In the recorder’s court yesterday
evening the case of Marshall Hendry
for carrying a pistol came up for trial.
The case of peculiar interest from
he fact that Hendry is one of the men
who toak the places of the striking
Pacific Express employes in this city.
He is employed as a driver of one of
the express wagons and was arrested
Sunday night on Utah street toy Of-
ficer Fred Delgado for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
At the trial yesterday evening Hen-
dry pleaded guilty M ine charge, but
asked the clemency of the court on the-
ground that he had been instructed by
his employers to carry weapons, but
that he did not carry them except on
his wagon with the exception of the
night in question when, while he was
still on dytv, he wore his pistol down
on the street named expecting in a
few minutes to return and resume his
duties. J. VV. Veditol, who was for-
merly cashier of the company in thi3
city, swore at the trial yesterday that
Hendry had been around the office sev-
eral days before the strike was de-
clared and had at tligt time shown a
gun which he said that he always wore.
City Attorney Storms in his plead-
ing before the court stated that he be-
lieved that in view of the hard feel-
ing that had been engendered between
the strikers and the men .who had
taken their places and the fact that
the carrying of the weapons by these
m«n who had thus taken the places
of the striking men was sufficient proof
that thev would if the opportunity
presented itself commit homicide that
he lielieved that the court should as-
sess the maximum fine, which in this
case i« $200.
Judge Elyer, however, expressed the
desire to hear more testimony and
withheld his sentence until this even-
ing. when some evidence will he pre-
sented to show chat Hendry had made
threats to parties as to what he in-
tended to do in case the striking men
interfered with him.
The case will therefore come up this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at which time
the alleged statements will lie testified
to. In the meantime Hendry is held
utider bond in the amount of *100, with
the Pacific Express company as his
surety.
C. H. Barnett, a traveling man from
Chicago, who arrived yesterday from
the north, reports that in many places
in Colorado and northern New Mexico
of high altitude there has already
been severe frosts and it is nredlcted
that the cold weather will set in early
this year. In the mountain regions,
Mr. Burnett states that the late veg-
etables and fruits that have not had
time to mature have already been in-
jured by frost.
The sheepmen.” said Mr. Barnett,
‘‘are already moving their flocks to
winter quarters In anticipation of
early snows. It is getting very cold
at night now up north, but the days
are warm and pleasant. The stock-
men state that for several years the
range cattle have not been in as good
a condition to go into the winter. This
is due to the fact that there has been
ttn abundance of feed and tire ranges
■ire still good. There have also been
heavy crops of grain add hay har-
vested for winter feeding. Many of
tiio higher ranges have been the ‘past
week covered with a slight coating
of snow, blit tin tall storms have not
yet commenced and it Is expected
• hat the present snow will soon melt.
But the signs of approaching wintir
have already appeared in the north
and flip people an wearing their win-
ter clothing.”
Valuable Deposits of Lithograph Stone
Near San Rafael Valencia County,
to Be Exploited—Mining Notes From
Different Sections of the Country.
Two important d. lonment compa-
nies, with htddqun s in Albuquer-
que, have filed art , >, * of incorpora-
tion with the t< : .rial secretary.
One is the San Rafi, i.iih.,graph and
Development epnipam of San Rafael.
Valencia county Tl, incorporators
of the company an ..lexamier Bent-
ley, H. J. Havwkawp and VV. D Me-
Cdy of San Rafael yrus McDaniel
and H. R. Taylor f Ocoperton add
H. B. Fergusson of AUmqtierque. The
company Is incorporated for fifty
years, and is authorised to locate, pur-
chase. hold. dev. lop mortgage, sell
and otherwise dispute of lithograph,
stone, gold, silver, copper; iron, lead
and coal lands. The capital stock is
$100,000. divided i. t.. 100,000 shares
of the par value of U each. The first
board of dlrectois insists of all the
incorporators.
This company i.. formed to exploit
the deposits of lithograph stone which
are known tci exist ii: Valencia counts
and which have attracted considerable
attention within the east few years.
The other new corporation is the
Hanover fining nnc Milling company,
principal offices at Vlbuqnerque, Ber-
nalillo county. Th. incorporators are
R. E. Thomas. .1 W. Bible. A. C.
Thomas. VV'. H. II rues and William
A. Brown, all of Vlbuqnerque. The
company is incorporated for fifty
years, and is authorized to obtain by
purchase, least-, bond, discovery, loea
tlon or otherwise, and hold within the
United States, Mexico. British Colum-
bia or gisewhcre. mines, minerals,
claims, mineral leases, prospects, mitt
ing lands and mining rights of every
op
properties that they have about
brought negotiations for to a close.
The consolidation and the purposes
of those bringing it about are under-
stood to mean a great deal to the
Clifton-Morenci district and will give
Graham county another big company
and strong producer. Details, how
ever, are.yet withheld from publica-
tion by those Interested In the deal
and heyond the statement that after
proper development on the properties
secured. In the richness of which ab-
solute confidence Is felt, largo works
will be erected for handling of the
extensive output it is f<lt certain will
be available.
rate and turn (lie same to account.
The capital stock is $1,000,000. divided
into 100*00 shares of the par value
of $10 each. The tl-st hoard of direct-
ors consists of ail ttio incorporators. -
Albuquerque Journal.
Notes of Taviche District.
The Victoria mine is reported' to
be virtually in bonanza.
Las Mtijeres is working in good
shipping ore which runs 600 ounces
of silver and -three ounces of gold! or
$700'ore.
The San Francisco under Its new
°w«grs is producing large quantities
Contract for Ore.
During the past week the Consoli-
dated company of Tombstone has
signed an agreement with the El Paso
Smelting company through Its repre-
sentative, Douglas Gray, where by the
latter company becomes the purchaser
of 10,000 tons of ore from hr Lucky
Cuss, which Is now on the -lump n't
that property. A platform and a
track for the loading of the ore is
being built at the works. A small
platform has been completed at the
sidetracks near the depot from wUrtc
the ere will he loaded Into the cars.
This will mean the shipping of some-
thing over 300 cars from those dumps.
Deal Pending.
Another deal which may mean the
incoming of another eompanv Into
the Tombstone district was made dttr
iug the past week. By this deal at:
option has been given by Johnny
Rainey to Attorney “ Chas. Bowman,
who represents an eastern company,
for sixty days on three claims lying
just beyond the Lucky Cuss. Tne
price is put at $20,000. Mr. Rainey
has done considerable work on the
property and his opened up quite a
hotly of high grade ore thereon. Tie
has also taken under consideration a
proposition to give an option on five
more of his claims which lie east of
Tombstone and the papers may be
signed during the next few davs.
-ji i_
‘None But the Best/*
MILLER BROS. CO.
b’or SATURDAY. MONDAY anti TUESDAY we will sell !
1 bottle of !>-vear old Hermitage Whiskey and 1 bottie of
Blackberry Brandy, Imth for $1.00. The regular price of
the Whiskey is $1.25 a bottle, of the Blackberry 73e.
MILLER BROS. CO.
319 San Antonio Street Phone 254
3U.
HOTEL ANGELUS
tl Paso’s Modern Hotel
TOO ROOMS
All Newly Furnished. Large
Sample Rooms. Telephone ami
Hot and Fold Water in overv
room. Special rates for the
Summer Mouths to regular
boarders, with or without rooms.
American and European Plan
THE HOTEL ANGELUS
S. P. and Rock Island Union Depot
ass
Resumed Work,
Crede, Col,. Oct. 26.—Slxtv-i rnt sil-
ver is having its effect upon <Tc:!e
camp and a nun)her of mines* liuve rt
Mimed work that have been idle for
the past six years. No less titan a
dozen leases have been gran; d with-
in the last two weeks.
On account of the closing down rt
the Humphreys mill the output l< r
this month was not equal to Septum
lif t. This mill was handling 25U tons
of crude ore p i day and making fifty
tons of concent rates.
Tax on Output.
Jos. Long, manager, of the Hidalgo
Mining company. Wm. Pettit, owner cf
of good ore" meeting In evti^nirt'ic*' I!he AdHa mlnp' Mr- Henimlnlnghoff. t
t.htr.h expectatjomf of"its^ftiTttre* mid | °f th<? Ho"s" ,)f
by the operators who. purchased flit
Meeting of Mothers.
Syracuse, N. V., Oct. 26,—The New
York State Assembly of Mothers will
begin its seventh annual meeting here
tomorrow with a good attendance of
delegates. Addresses of welcome by
Mayor Kline anil others will ire fol-
lowed bv the annual address of the
president, Mrs. David O. Mears of Al-
bany,
After luncheon the delegates will re-
assemble and listen to addresses by
Mrs. Linda Hull learned, president of
the Nk- iorntl Household Economic as-
sociation, and others. The sessions will
continue through Thursday ami will
he devoted to papers and addresses
dealing with education, domestic
science, juvenile courts and other mat
tors in which the assembly is inler-
eeted.
Millionaire F.lkins Better.
Philadelphia, Pa„ Oct. 26.—William
1.. Elkins, who has been lying serious-
ly ill at his home for the past several
weeks. was somewhat improved
throughout the day and is resting easv
tonight.
PERSONALS.
A. T. Martin is in the city from
Chihuahua and is a guest at the An-
gelos.
John Gougbran. the will known
mining man. is quartered at the Hotel
Gland Central.
Mrs. M. Coleman of Santa Rosalia
was among the arrivals at the Orn-
rlorff yesterday.
J. T. Anglic was in El Paso yester-
day from Tucson and was registered
at the Angelas.
Johnstone RoblnsOn. a prominent
mining man of Gold Gulch district,
w.qa among the arrivals at th? Sheldon
yesterday.
D D. Willis, a prominent traveling
man of, San Antonio, accompanied by
his wife and children, are guest* at
the Sheldon.
ti. C. Leas, connected with the Mex-
ican Central at Mexico Cltji, afecbmjSa-
nied by his wife, were stopping at the
Orndotff yesterday.
Miss Bell, daughter of Captain T.
J. Bell of this city, who has been vis-
iting in California for the past several
months, returned to her home in this
city yesterday.
prnneriv rrom the Phoebe brothers.
The Boiler de Dios is numbered
among the producers of the district.
The Corona in die Son Jos dis-
trict is working in good ore. while tIn-
Mari posa also in the same district,
h«s struck an ore body front which
assays run 600 ounces silver and from
one to five ounces of gold.
. TL'; ..QfVPJiil .igipow working on the
new nit a ft and letting the adjoining
property do lit, pumping for awhile,
They got tired working for Doth, with
no returns hut plenty of agita to keep
ufi steam. They have, however, good
frqe gold rock and amuse themselves
by panning it
Sandy McPherson haS gone to Oax-
aca to arrange sonic Important hush
Incss and to utter his trotter for the
Mitla handirnp in the fail meeting,
iPome parties struck a large Vein in
the (Cerro) “tet* de Maria SamTnz”
but, assays only gave large Indications
of goat skins.
Joint Sayers is making some boles
on the Waco property and ha had
some good assays. This claim is now
owned by the Mexican Cuban
pany, of which H. Weaver is
ger.
Work has lie n started on Hte Don
Benito claim, ind six ounce stuff
struck at two meters. B. Blgwei! is to
be congratulated on his luck, on this
his first attempt at mining.
Oaxaca is steadily-coming to .tile
front and it will soon be clearly dem-
onstrated that there will be ore lire
when the “Blind Veifis” open tile eyes
of the owners
ial. ami HlUjrin l.osoya of Durango
were In (he city several days. They
were here to meet the governor ami
state treasurer to arrange for tgualas
on tlic output of their minis By
this means they have a specified
amount to pay upon the tonnage, thus-
saving time, trouble and money in
paying the state and federal taxes.-
Chihuahua Enterprise
Corner
Missouri and Oregon
Streets
The Excelsior
Sanitarium
Thu choiceHt location in town;
host rooms and accommodations.
The ideal place for invalids and
nil hospital cases.
I'hysiciuijN in attendance day
end night. We treat all chronic
diseases of men, women and
children and surgical eases re-
• ' ivrti the important attention
which they demand.
i\ e have emupartineiit s for the in hove whir patients so th«v are separate and
by Jhem.seIves. The lightest, brightest and bust, equipped hospital in the
Southwest, and cur down town olhees are the mosteomplete of any west of
rhicHtfo, where olViec eases an treated in the most wdentifln and approved
manner, We have a skilled speeialist in < a«'h department.
CONSULTATION FREE,
DRS. WEEKS (SL CO.
Downtown Office Opposite First National Bank.
THE SLEI IVAN MACHINERY COMPANY
Branch House - - - El Paso, Texas
com-
lmuia-
E. Kosteriltzkv. commander of the
Rurales of Mexico, was in K! i’aso
yesterday accompanied by J. Perez
and wife. They are en route east and
were registered at the Ormlorff.
Mr. Harper is in El Paso from hl«
ranch at Three 'Rivers attending to
his Mexican mining interests. Mr
Harper has a fine ranch and has
raised some excellent fruit this year.
Hot lunch with your drinks at the
Lobby.
Americana Mine.
The Americana mine at T< i ruzas,*
Chihuahua, wtdeb is worked by the
Cia. Metaluigira de Torreon S A.. Is
keeping up its reputation as a steady
producer. About 3.000 tons of good
ore is stacked up at. the Terrazas sin j
lion waiting fm ears to move it and
the teams hauling from the mine are
daily adding to it. Reports from thi-
mine are to the effect tiial the mine
never looked bettor and that tne ore
body' struck las! April is going down
and Is Increasing in width. The ques-
tion of draining (he cave* of the largf
body of seftpag- water is now imdi r
consideration and plans are being
drawn up for a pumping plant if ai
least 1,000 gallons per minute capac-
ity. Developm nt work I. kept up
ahead of ore extraction and « large
body of good ore is now in i-ighl, in-
Soring a steady production for gome
time to conn-, (u.her mines in the dis-
trict are doing veil.
To Begin Work.
The Southern Mining company of
Kansas City, owning mines In La
Dura canyon eighteen mills cast of
Morelos in the southwestern part of
Chihuahua is to resume operations
right away after n slunl suspension.
The company has over 700 feet of de
velopmem work on time of its |Aop
ertles and lias a three and one-half
foot Huntington sampling mill. Tie
ores are free milling gold good fall
grade. Mr. Murray of El Paso la in-
terested in the company.
Return to Chihuahua.
Profc-ssor It. I) Jackson, manngei
of the Santa Eulalia Exploration com-
pany, has returned from El Paso,
bringing with him Ills wife. It. T. Hai-
ding, attorney for the company, and
B. P. Miller, the seori tarv, Messrs.
Harding and Miller are here on Imsl-
m-ss for the company and will remain
for a few days. This is tin Han Fran-
cisco company that is operating tin
Mil lermott-O'Calla hen propertie.-
Chihuahua Enterprise
Kansas Boy Mine.
Superintendent Gasson nf the Haiti
more mine has the development work
staitid on the Kansas Boy mine al
Santa Eulalia for Frank Collinson of
Clarendon. Tex., who has an option on
the property from VV. J. Jones of Chi-
huahua.
Alaska Mines.
The annual report of the Alaska-
Treadwell mine situated or, Douglas
Island and own-d in San Francisco,
are alwiys int* resting. While the
basic bonditiom of deposition differ
materially from this of nurd south-
wesfeyn mine- there ire numerous
ihstaiifceg win . they are very simi-
lar. |n several cations of the south-
west there arc wins or deposits r.vg-
Iftg froqi 50 to 100 feet In width win i».
if Operated on a plan up,Bar to that
which has grown into a colossal per
fected system on Ddug a - island.,
squally favorabi result* might lie ob-
tained it ha- aken many years lo
open thin prop rty and its meenan-
cal appliances aru yary complete. |r
ills been paying handsome dividends,
however, for many years.
High Grade Ore.
Another ear load of ore from the
Los Vigan copper mine near Ooyamc
arrived last week in Chihuahua,
making the third that has been ship
ped. The ore averages about 20 p r
cen) copper and brought a little over
*800 tier car at the local sampling
work!;.
This is a Cut of the Sullivan Straight Air Line Com-
pressor, Class VV. B,, with simple Steam and
Compound Air Cylinders.
EL_PASO_ROUTE
Texas & Pacific Railway Co.
Los Ocotes Showing Well.
The superlnt ndenl of the Los Oco-
tes mine of Mexico in bi* hint week)} :
report states that tin shaft was down I
thirty-seven feet and by the end ol j
another week would r arb a depth id
twenty feet more.
lit says the formation is changing
a little, and a small atrip of quartz i
running east "nd west has bein en j
countered Aft(r having made an ex j
amination of the entrance to the old j
Ocotes tunnel. In company with tin j
general manager, we have decided that j
the tunnel is not badly caved, and j
that by cleaning out around the en- j
trance and perhaps some little debris j
below that il will lie possible to entci j
the tunnel and examine at least one
of Ihe veins that It crosses and possi-
bly we may find some ore which will]
pay to ship. Mexican Herald.
‘No Trouble to Answer Questions.”
“Jc NIGHT EXPRESS
NEW
TRAIN
SCHEDULE
E Q U I P M E NT
NEW
Consolida! on of Company.
Officials of tin- New England Cop-
per company ai. the Clifton Consoli-
dated have been hard at work at Clif-
ton last wt ek , i ranging their affairs
to the end of b inging about consoli-
dation of the o companies When
this is effeete- which will probably
be writhing th next few days, the
consolidated ii testa will pass into
the hands of a <>ng Boston syndicate
of capitalists, dready Incorporated
under the naire of the New England
and Clifton Co,- oildated Copper eom-
• pany for the i pose of handling the
La Nacionai. j Leuven K1 Paso daily at U.dD }>. m. (El Paso time). Solid
lok" < irotes ,n il!' pu m pi n g day wni night, i v<*s(jl»ulc train to St. Louis, carry in? through Chicago
ami ha* so far redeemed two levels in qlccocrs
tlirir property. j1 I
The doctor further savs that he has I l? e n ■ e , • , ,
been informed from Llcenclado Jose j L °Y U*ll llltormatlOJl atltll'CSH
R. W. CURTIS,
Southwestern Passenger Agent,
EL FASO, TEXAS.
Luis Requena. who is president and
promoter of i he Bor da Antigua v An
exa?, that !»• • has recently organized a
company with a capital stock of $1.
200.000 One-half of the stock has
been taken by English capitalists, and
the balance subsertled liv Mexican
capitalists This syndicate will op*r
ate twenty-one different mine* in th'
famous group of Rordn ami C'olorndil ]
las. in Tlalpujahua, and work will be- !
gin in the next fortnight. Mexican
Iferald.
E. P. TURNER,
Oeneral Passenger Agent,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
- •• • .-eW • ■■ • '■wfwwvw
the Geiger restaurant
READY FOR BUSINESS.
FRESH TODAY
Coccm Butter Cakes, Chocolate
Eclairs, Turn Overs, Cream
Horns, Cream Tarts.
TUB OU> KEUABUi
BELGIAN BAKERY,
210 E*«t Overturn! Telephone 310
Custom Assay Office
HliGHtS & CRITCHETT,
ITS San r«!M!ico*f?
p*m». »
neirs*#*
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1903, newspaper, October 27, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579959/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.