El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO DAILY TIMES, FBI DAY, APRIL 21, 1899
BRYAN CHERRED
TO THE ECHO.
b .'longings to places of safety.
At 7 o’clock tonight despite the fran-
tic efforts of Swift & Co to prevent
water that had backed into Florence
Like from breaking through and flood-
1 ADDRESSED A LAHUE ACDIEJK E in* the cot off **ke the wa*2r to
p >ur over the west bank. The stream
at midnight is about thirty feet wide
and over a foot deep. Two years ago
the same thing happened and it was
_ . i only by dint of the greatest exertions
*° *h® Republic tbat the rfver wag prevente(J from
•« *»y» Volunteer soldier* Oan Defer d forming a new channel on the Nebraska
Ike i niied state* i« in* Hoar or Denser, side A rise of another foot will do the
_ business and flood many plantations in
AT SYRACUSE.
I a Steading Arm, l* e Harden to Tei-
• to the
BvhacOSE, N Y., April 30— The Al-
german officer
ARRESTED.
HELD A PRISONER ON THE BRITISH
VESSEL PORPOISE.
A Sensational Report of Affair* la asmoa —
Herman Man-Of-War Being guarded by
Aasericaa and British War Vessels-Tbe
Story I* not I redlted in Saa Francisco.
Seattle, Wash , April 20— A Times
the bottom
Dispatches from Yankton t might say
fcambra. with a seating capacity of :t.0t 0 the river is over two miles wide there special from Victoria. B. C , says:
geepU*. was comfortably filled with an j^^^BlaChills* ^ 8U0W ?et 10 melt Theatxsmsr Annniri fmm Ansi
ggtbnsiastic crowd tonight to hear Col- __________
•arl William Jennings Bryan. Bryan, Filipino, changing Opinion.
an being introduced, was cheered to:, ^ >Npox, April 30 —It has been
. , ... .. , . .. learned by a representative of the Asso-
tfcs echo. Hi. address covered the old (-jPress that a serious split ocenr-
grennd on toe subject of income tax red among the ineuihers of the Filipino
and currency. Taking np the subject junta, a majority of whom are in favor
•f expansion. Brvau said i inferences with Secretary of
^ \ * v. a State Hay. with a view to bringing
-A large standing army is a bnrden aboot „ peaceful solution of the Philip
te tb- tax payers and a menace to the nine question Four delegates, La
(•public. This uatiou can depend up- Marti. Lopez and Rivera. Bnding
.. its volunteers. Thev can Agoncillo. Agninaldo's represents
, . . . . . _ tive. disagreed with this view, started
defend it id the bonr of danger (\ oev for Manila, leaving Agoncillo. Rio and
Kr>'C^ cheers^. Wbat happened to make Jjvnar. who insists npon absolute. nn-
■or** soldiers u ?ce*sary ’ Nothing but j conditional independence in Europe,
the Republican administration. The The others do not object to some form
president says our occupation of Cuba.0f American intervention in the gov-
ts temporary: th-r* is no trouble in ernment and say they believe a personal
Fort-> Rico. Seventy-five thousand sol- j meeting between Agninaldo and Ad-
4iers are wanted to carry tbe benign of miral DrWey. in whom alone the Filipi-
hlessiugs of freedom to nine million Fiji a0i) declare they have confidence, will
pinos Who will pay the cost! If the • ^ttle the question.
Filipinos, they must be taxed fc nr -—----
toll-- as high aa Spaiu taxed them .Pennsylvania's Shortcoming*.
"If we pay it. ask gold man to show r* Hakkisbckg. Pa , April 20--The
general assentoly of 1899 adjourned
yen how it will get back to the taxpay-
ers Tbe common people fnrnish sol
dtera, and the syndicates the money
paid for the war I d o t want a
toigle soul to be brought under the
Aueric.au flag unless he can share in
•very' blessing of this government
(Breat applanse. *
"Shall we call our chief executive
president of the United States and em-
peror of the Philippines! Government
ty on- man backed by force is despot-
ism The people who opposed the tak-
ing of the Philippines plead not for the
Filipinos, but for American people,
test ibey may by becoming accustomed
to despotism lie prepared to yield to
despots 1 oppose Christianity tired
•at of a Gatling gnn. The man who is
hit does not need the gospel Does the
laboring man want oriental labor to
••inpete with birnt Every nation in
■nrope wants us guilty of conquest.
V we are to become an empire let ns
Mini Bartholdi’s statu- back to France
and go to England and borrow a statue
•f William tbe Couqnoror Let ns
treat the Filipinos as we would the
Cubans, and we will erect in the bar-
ber of Manila a new statne of liberty
t* the old world "
UIINF. TO TIIK JUKI
A I of Acquit tft I K«|HTliil in the
(juft)
Pun,aoei.Phi a April 20- Th- case
•f ex United 8tat-s Senator C^nay was
flared m the hands of the jury prompt-
£
finally at noon today after having been
in session a little more than three and
a half mouths. Unless the governor
calls an extra session, at which there
should be an election of Senator. Penn-
sylvania will have only one representa-
tive in the United States ssnate for the
next two years.
On accouut of the failure of the legis-
lature to pass such legislation as would
wipe out a deficiency of $3,500,000 in
the state treasury and the covered es-
timated expenses of the state govern-
ment for the next two years, it is not
improbable that an extra session will be
called.
A I rail'dy at Pueblo.
Pt'Ktti.o, Col., April 20—Frank Smith,
driver of a soda water wagon, tonight
shot and instantly killed his wife at
their home on Spring street, then killed
himself by a shot through the head.
The couple had disagreements of late
culminating in divorce proceedings be-
iug brought by Mrs. Smith two weeks
ago on the gronnd of cruelty. Since
she has not been liviug with her hus-
band. Tonight while in company with
a yonug woman friend she met Smith
and went with him to their home. No
one witnessed the shooting. Smith came
here from Ohio some years ago.
A pplU-atinns for l‘iii>U<- Hands.
Washington, April .20—Assistant
Attorney General Vandeuentor has de-
livered an opinion advising the secreta-
ry of the interior that applications to
a» 3 o'clock this afternoon, and no exchange lands within the limits of
forest reservations for public lands out-
side of such reservations, may be re-
ceived by the local land officers, not
withstanding the survey and examina-
tion of lands within the reservations
verdict being reached by 10 o'clock to
■ight, the jury was locked np until mo u-
leg. There was no intimation other
than m-re rumor as to the attitude of
the jury. The generally expressed
•pinion of those who followed the trial j have not yet been completed,
since the beginning on Monday of last •
v «■ . .I Willhtin* himiknl Out.
in th*t tb« verdict will be an nr v
«l ittn 1 Many, h *wever look for adi- ! . * likk. April 20— At the Waver*
•fiveinent There are bnt few who ex j •> rt^01etic clnb at \ (inker*, tonight,
preps the belief h verdict of guiltv will, J-Oarle^ (jolt, of California, defeated
he given. | Tom Williams, of Australia, in the
Today s proceedings were confined | ^'rd minute of the first round. Goff,
•utirely to argum-nt and speech >s by i 1 rang for the first round,
••ousel, the defense deciding to take j :ls,rl.u, , the aggressive and with a
a a testimony J ■’Haight left knocked W liliams arontid
Attorney Watson liegnn the day by ! nug. finally flooring him with a left
requesting that, the ease be withdrawn i '"'eg W illiams was practical:y help
from the jnry and a verdict of not w hen *he referee otopped the fight,
guilty rendered He contended tli-j .iu,it, i<,„. it«i* «,*•- for r«i».
wmmion wealth had utterly failed to , Washington. April 2b Secretary of
wake out a case against Quay Judge j War Alger cabled Govern- r General
Biddle was determined the issues wer- j Brooke an order
for the jury to decide and ruled it lie
K*>ne through in the usual way At
The steamer Aorangi from Australia
brings advices that the commander of
the German man-of war Falke at Sa-
moa has been arrested by the British
and is now held a prisoner on the Bri-
tish vessel Porpoise. He was surprised
by a squad of a British steamer hand-
ing arms to Mataafa’s men. The re-
port was brought to Australia by pas-
sengers on the steamer Upola.
After the arrest of the Falke's com-
mander a conference was held between
Captain Sturdee and Admiral Kautz.
and the Porpoise and Philadelphia
steamed in position on either side of the
Falke. An order was then sent abroad
that if she made a move of any kind
sbe would be blown out of the water.
No one was allowed to go aboard or
leave the German ship of war without
permission, written and signed by eith-
er Captain Sturdee, of the Porpoise, or
Admiral Kaatz.
Fighting continues between the forces
of Mataafa and Malietoa Tatms. Bush
fights with a slight loss of life is a daily
occurrence and business is practically
at a stand still. Mataafa’s cause is
waning.
STORY NOT CREDIT £ I).
San Farncisco, April 20—The Vic-
toria dispatch stating the captain of the
German war ship Falke was placed
under arrest by British and American
authorities at Apia, Samoa, is not cred-
ited here. It undoubtedly refers to the
arrest of the superintendent of a German
plantation on tbe charge of inciting ua
lives to fight. Cable advices by the
way of Auckland have been received
under date of April 5. The rnn from
Apia to Victoria would take at least
sixteen days, provided the steamers of
the Canadian Pacific and Australian
lines stop at Apia, As the rnn from
Auckland to Victoria takes at least
twenty-one days and as the Victoria dis-
patch states the news was brought from
Auckland just prior to the sailing of
the Aorangi by a small steamer, it is
therefore impossibe the steamer that
arrived from Victoria today should
have brought later advices than those
received by cable.
Mail advices received here by the As-
sociated Press on April 17 from Apia,
Samoa, and dated March 24, told of a
little incident which occurred just be-
fore the bombardment by the American
and British warships commenced. A
German man-of-war was about to leave
the harbor on some mysterious mission
w'neu Admiral Kautz signalled her to
return and take care of the German
residents as a bombardment of the city
by'the American and British was about
to commence. The German ship re-
turned to her position and during the
shelling in her vicinity took on board
many German residents. This incident,
combined with the arrest of a promin-
ent German planter for aiding the reb
els, perhaps is the one referred to imthe
Victoria advices of today and in some
mariner misconstrued by the passengers
on the Aorangi who were evidenly led
to believe the commander of the Falke
had been made a prisoner and his ves-
sel was in danger of being blown out of
the water by the British and American
war vessels if she made any suspicious
move.
OWI \ (r TO ADVANCE
-IN THB-
PROVISION MARKET.
The El Paso Grocery Co., having
anticipated the higher prices which
are now prevailing, has laid in a
large stock, and has decided to give
the public the benefit of same.
In CANNED GOODS is the
advance felt most, and in this de-
partment we are particularly well
stocked.
We shall continue our policy af
LOW PRICES, in view of the lib-
eral patronage we are receiving at
the hands of the public.
Below we quote a few items
which are in line with the rest of
our many bargains:
2 sans California table fruit......
4 cans good tomatoes. 2s.............,„ ...
4 lb California prunes ........
:i Hi California raisins .......
3 cans best Standard corn.............
3 cans good peas ... ....................
3 cans string beans
2 bottles Spanish olives
8 cans baked beans
6 ean* deviled ham, 1-4
3 cans pure fruit inice.............
3 lbs grated pineapple 3's...............
3 lbs sliced pineapple .............. .
Marshall’s potatoo chips, per pkg......
5 bars highly’perfumed violet soap
1 dor.. Buttermilk soap.....................
3 cans, California Lima beans...........
3 cans apples, 3’s..... ..........
The well-known Cagle asparagus, per
nothing 1 Clothing! Clothing I
THE CINCINNATI STORE
has just received one of the largest and most
assorted line of clothing in the city. If you are
thinking of getting a suit we are satisfied that if
you give us a call you will be pleased and get
your money’s worth.
In our dstablishment you will find any kind of
gent's, Youths’ or children’s clothes that you
may desire. Give us a call and be convin.ed of
our low prices. We also carry a full line of the
Best Shoes Made
The Cincinnati Store,
Corner Oregon and Overland Sts.
Syracuse, Baker and
Winchester
Hammerless Guns aud Cartridges
I l\ K STOCK M4KKKTS
Quotation* from Sonic of the Beading ex-
change* of the I nitiKl/Stat es.
Omaha, Neb, April 20—Cattle —re-
xtendtng the maturi oeipts, 1.800; Market wlow to lower Na-
ty ot all luhihtte- txdteetibse ov jtulk-i | tive Htecrs ft. 10®|5 30; westernfd 90®
al rule real e*iaD* May !. 1901. This | $4.30: Texas steer* ft 89f*f4.60;oows and
extension will enable planter* to grow j heiferr $3 00w4 40; winners $2.5«(a3 50;
and maraet a crop before any of their | stockersand feeders|4 OOftt $5.10; calves
2 ea»s Curtice Bros, blue laliel corn
2 cans Michigan apple butter. 3 lbs each
2 cans Michigan peach butter. 3 lbs.
each
2 cans Michigan plum butter. 3 lbs
each
3 cans blackberries, 2 lbs
3 cans gooseberries. 3 lbs ............
2 cans raspberries, 2 lbs ...............
2 cans blueberries. 2 lbs.....
2 cans cherries. 2 lbs ................
2 cans pink salmon..............
2 cans shrimp ............................
1 can lobsters, '»s. Hats par can
Genuine Maconoohies English kip
pered herring, regular price. 33 cents
Marshall’s imported herring, regular
prise. 35 cents........ ......
6 cans American sardines, good quality
Flour City early June peas, small size
and extra tine quality, equal to French
l« a«. The best value over offered Is
Hi t’aso, 2 cans for
EL PASO GROCERY CO.
200 Overland and 200 to
206, S. Oregon Sts.
£
%
•a
u
25
*
j:.
3f>
24
21
24
24
21
26
24
Jt>
34
24
24
35
25
’99 nODBLS.
Aetnas, Envoys & Crowns.
BEST MAKES AT FAIR PRICES
EL PASO CYCLE CO.,
We do Repairing.
Veudome Hotel Block
Spring Clothes
Of Quality...
In contemplating a change
of clothing our advantages
to clothe you should not
be overlooked. With the
choicest and swellest as-
sortment of summer fabrics
poss ble to attain, together
with our artistic cut and
I i n i2> h, our productions
place the wearer among
the vvell-dressrrs. Prices
consistent to the values.
J McMARLING, Proprietor.
103 EL PASO STREET.
BEST MEALS IN THE CITY
Regular meal*, 25o. Short Orders at,
all hours. First-class in every respect
CHINA
WHOLESALE
PALACE,
- AND - RETAIL
«<
torney Shields her*- aunouuoed tbe dt*
(rime's intention to take n<> testimony,
•ml under the rules of the court he
thns obtained tn- privilege of making,
Bat one, the last speech to the jury
District Attorney Rothermel spoke | able to adjust their difference.
•fir one Lour Shields followed for ant
k«nr aud three quarters and Judge j Marriage in lligli I.lfe.
Diddle charged, the jnry in nine! London
■dactes.
-“•u .... .. |to witness the marriage of Lady Mar
WKK4. k o\ nn, * i. garet Pnmros*. youngest daughter of
! the E.;rl ot Rose berry, to Earl of Crewe,
■wtaywri the I Wager Train F.te.rn Hours j Misg Murri.l White, daughter of Henrv
aii<I m Half YiMcrdnj. * - ■* — - - J
The Southern Pacific train arrived
from the west at 1 o’clock this marniug
•1» veu hours aud a half late as the re
obligation* mature and in course of the
extension period it is believed tbat deb
tors and creditors will in most cases be
o *-z • -,s April 20.— Large crowds
1 gathered lu Westminster abbey today
White, secretary of the United State’s
embassy, was one of the bridesmaids.
bulls, stags, etc., $2 60
Notftbh* I ;t < I *
■■It of a freigti’■ wreck near Benson, Paris. April 20 M Edouard Jules
Arizona. The wreck occurred about T Henri Paid-Ton, the poet aud drama-
W* rtnesday night aud the work of «lear tist, is dead
Big the track occupied about twenty j Nkw York. April 20—John Lewis
tour hours. i Day. formerly first assistant engineer in
A freight train jumped the track | tlle United States navy and inventor of
■bile crossing a trestle aud a number ! f he Day torpedo used by Lieut. W. B
•fears landed iu the ditch. No one j Cushiug to destroy the Confederate
■»s injured. 1 gunboat Albemarle in 1864, died here
The G. H train left for the east on j today at the age of flk
ttine yesterday aud the passenger* from | GmOmui <r..nong iniamt.
»he west were obliged to lay over in El ; ST u Apri, 20—Capt. J. W.
Vos., until today strain leaves | Bryan, a well known river pilot, left
MM8O0BI htuj. KisiNo. j here today for New Orleans to bring
____—— j the gunboat Nashville np the Missis-
Water t* Within a Foot ami n Half ofllie Slppi river On H 1,200 mile trip to St.
Dancer Line. 1 T ’ ' n ”
Omaha. April 80—The river is still
$4.00(<&$6.75
f<x|4 00
Sheep — Receipts, 3,200. Market
active steady. Yearlings $4.20(k)$5.75
westerns, $4 25<f$4.90; Stockers, $3.50(£
$4 25; lambs |4.40(tf$5 70.
Receipts—Hogs, 5,700; market shade
higher.
Chicago, April 20 Fancy cattle
bronghtf j 60<a|5 85 choice steers $5.25@
$-5 55; western fed steers $4 30(8530';
beef steers, $4.00at$4 60; stockers and
feeders, fi 00(8$5.05: bulls, $2.75(8f4.60;
cows aud heifers, $!t 40(8$4 25; Texas
steers, $3 70(8$! 85; calves, $3.50@$5.60;
medium steers, $4 75(84.95
Sheep—Bhorn lambs $4 85(8$5.10 and
very choice lots $5.25. Colorado wooled
lambs$7.75(8$5 07 j; spring lambs $7 00@
$9 00 and sheep $3.00(8$5.00 chiefly
|:f 15 (8 $4 85.
Receipts Cattle, 9,500; sheep, TO,-
000.
The Belgian Bakery
The best Bread made
in the city. Rush or
ders a specialty.
108 S. Oregon St,, El Paso, Tex
ll
Maker of the finest Suitings.
104 EL PASO ST.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS. KNIVES,
F< )RKS, SPOONS,
GRANITE WARE, TINWARE
AND ALL KINDS OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
At the Lowest Prices.
A. 8TOLAHOFF, Proprietor.
211 San Antonio Street. Phone 819
Out of town trade solicited.
The City Kitchen
OPEN DAY ANL) N GHT.
Serve* the Best 25c Regular Meal to be
had in the city.
Short Orders First-Class Throughout
MIER BEEN LEE, Proprietor
223 San Antonio Street.
POMEROY’S
El Paso Transfer Co
HACKS, BUS AND BAGGAGE
300 to 9104Bonth Oregon St.
-fiione 18.
Wall Paper
•Bing at this point and is uow within a
foot aud a half of the danger line The
fow lands on both sides of the river are
partially under water now Some
Bmwee in the northeast part of tbe city
•re at present surrounded by back
water and another foot will flood a
large number, though it will require a
■•eh greater rise to reach any of tbe ^ uo alllrm lu.
Manufacturing industries or large persons le-wtnse they wer* witches
warehouses. The tracks of .he maba HB(j tvtns¥j prevalent sickness.
Bridge and Terminal company east of 1
Louis. The river men await with great
interest the result-of the naval exper-
iment of bringing an ocean vessel so far
up the winding Mississippi.
Choctaw Miirtlcrcr C'onfctmc*.
Antlers, I T., April 20—Solomon
E Hotema, a full blooded Choctaw In-
dian, arrested on the charge of murder-
ing a man and two women last Friday
near Cold Springs has written his *on-
fessiou H* states that he killed th«
SAMPLES SENT FREE.
Tuttle Paint & Glass Co.
Phone 206. EL PASO, TEXAS.
•nixba are under water in places.
Reports from up the river indicate a
■fill further rise at this point
Cimin uikI ProvlKioiiM.
Chic ago, April 20—‘Showers* through*
out the winter wheat belt and contra-
dictory of crop reports caused easier
feeliug in wheat today. May closed \o j
lower. July lost 1(8ljc. Pork and)
ribs closed a shade higher and lard nn j
changed.
May wheat opened at 74jtc, touched |
74jc aud advanced to 75c; declined
steadily to 73«c, and closed at 744c.
July kept close touch on May.
May corn opened at 354(6 jc aud clos-
ed at 85c.
May oats started at 26:. rose to 26|(8
jc and reacted to 27|o.
Gold Workers Strike.
Chicago, April 2§—On the refusal
of the demand for an increase from
$3 50 to $5.00 per day the gold beaters'
national union ordered a strike. The
Chicago union, with thirty three mem-
bers, quit work today. Six hundred
beaters through the country are af-
fected.
A
/-'"A .
L 'WMI
Left s Large Estate.
Vienna, April 20-The Neue Freie
______________ I Presse asserts the estate left by tbe late
A special from Onawa, Iowa, state | Baroness Maurice de Hirsch D« Gerutb, I
toe river is the highest since 1881 and who died April 1st. has been valued at I Order coal from O’Brien Coal Co . the
fc still rising. Much rich bottomland 25,000,000 pounds, of which 20,000,000 agents aud direct shippers from the Cer-
fc uow under water At Merklin, 8 D , j pounds will be expended carrying on I rill°8 mines. Phone No. 8.
toe streets in the lower part of tow* are various charities founded or fostered by
■uder water. The Sioux and Floyd j the baroness and baron.
tovere are bankfnll and dead animals; --
Boating in the current indicate a loss of Destroyed by Fire,
livestock. j San Jose. Cal , April 20—Afire here Pillsbnry’s Best Flour is the best in
Alt along the low lands in Nebraska today destroyed the coopenage aud th® world, at the El Paso Grocery Co.
■■6 South Dakota from Sioux City winery of A Zicovioh, the fro it packing---
»rth. the water is ont o f its banks and j house of Castle Bros., and a cottage, re Four pounds California prunea for 35
I cent*. El Paso Grocery Co
OLD. .
TRAVELERS
always use the luxurious Service of the
Queen & Crescent Route
the Short Line to the CAST AND
/-*—NORrH.
THROUGH SLEEPERS . .
Shreveport to Chattanooga.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
New Orleans to New York
Cincinnati and St. Louis.'
, T. M. HUNT. GEO. H. SMITH,
TRAM PASH AQT . CCN’L PASS AQT ,
DALLAS, TEX N EW ORLEANS. LA
M Faso Collin & Casket
COMPANY.
EMERSON. <& BERRIEN, Props.
410 S. El Paso St.
EMBALMING
The largest and best stock of Coffins
o vskets. Metalic Cases, etc. Work and
p ices guaranteed. Hearses and Car
rUges furnished. Telephone 71 196 A 8«
THE
At Chihuahua
,T. C. McDermott, formerly of
the Robinson House, is now
running the
Hotel Palacio,
leading house in the city.
McDermott & Carpenter, Props.
CENTER BLOCK HOTEL.
European Plan,
W. Nbwrll,* Proprietor
El Paso. Texas.
Pillsbury’s Best Flour is the best in
the world, at El Paso Grocery Co.
formers have removed tbeir stock and salting in a lots of over $100,000.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PURESTiAND BEST........
Oysters in all Styles
AND ON THE HALF SHELL
EL PASO, TEXAS.
At the Times Office
inois Csntra
Railroad extend* west from Chioago te
Sioux City, Sioux Fulls, Dubuque and
Rockford and north fnnNcw Orleans
t > Chicago, St, Louis, Cairo, Jackaoa
Memphig, Vi*kibnrg, and Baton Rouge
It i* the
Great Through Line
i. | BETWEEN THE
l M and Ml
Fast Vestibule Train
The New Orleans
and
Chicago Limited
Makes distance lietween the Gulf of
of Mexico and the Great Lakes wih bnt
one night on the road. Through fast
Vestibule trains between the Missouri
River and Chicago Direct connections
tot principal points North, East and
West, from all principal points South
East and West.
Tickets via the Illinois Central win be
obtained of agents of its own or of con-
necting lines.
A. H. Hanson,
•Jen. Pas. Agent, Chioago
W. A. Kei.LOUD,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agent,
New Orleans,
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1899, newspaper, April 21, 1899; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580127/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.