El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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* Th»WKY Lnm Wlr* for
; FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
■ITWBH
^ Worth and Loo Angeles
* a^VSVWVV>AfVXAf»J
- ^
twenty-seventh year.
TELEGRAPHERS ALL
QUIT WTCRICAGO
The Strike Broufht About by that at
Los ABfeles.—Company Given
Fifteen Minutes to Reinstate
Discharged Men
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLEW
At Midnifht All Walked Out—Strike
Unauthorized and In Face of
Protest of National Officials
—Row and Split Indicated
LOS ANGELES STRIKE UNSETTLED
Chicago, Auk. 8.—The strike of the
operators employed in Chicago came
tonight. The trouble was precipitated
' by the Loa Angeles strike which was
begun two days ago.
Tonight the local executive board of
tile Commercial Telegraphers' union
met and passed resolutions requesting
the men to refuse to work with the
non-union operators employed In Los
Angeles. When the men were notified
of this step, all operators employed in
the overland division of the local office
refused to work any longer with the
non-union men on the other end of the
wire. When this announcement, was
made. Night Chief Harry Price or-
dered all who refused to work to leave
the office. He then went into other
divisions ant) requested the men to go
into the overland division. In every
case he was met with a refusal,' until
over seventy men had been sent
home.
The grievance committee of the
union called on Price and told him
that unless every man was reinstated
by midnight every union man in the
office would be called out. This de-
mand was refused and promptly
midnight, by a pre-arranged signal, „
whisilc was blown and every operator
employed In the main office, with the
exception of six wire and loop chiefs
including Night Manager Price and
his two assistants, left their keys aud
with a round of cheers died out of the
office.
ing Chicago and this city were order-
ed closed for the night. They will be
reopened (omorrow morning and such
New York-Chicago business will be
handled as the company will lie able
to handle.
None of the local telegraphers will
discuss (he sltuallon tonight The
move at Chicago was not wholly a sur-
prise to the members of the local
union here. They had received an
intimation that the trouble at Los
Angeles was likely to Involve men
working in the offices of the company
in the country and th<J developments
of the last few days had not been
favorable to a friendly settlement of
the dispute on the coast. No official
statement was made tonight by repre-
sentatives of the union. Whether
Uie New York offices would be drawn
into a strike as was the Chicago office
no one would hazard a prediction. If
was, however, pointed out that the
same point raise i In Chicago would
naturally arise here.
Something definite on the situation
Is expected to develop early tomorrow,
when business between this city and
Chicago is resumed. It was said to
lie possible that the men here would
immediately refuse to work New York-
Chicago wires if non-union men work-
ed in Chicago. Word from President
Small of the operators union, who is
San Francisco, is expected.
MIKEGREER, SUICIDE
IN A UTAI[ RESORT
Tragedy Occurred In One of Front
Parlors of 1 illie Howard’s Place
and Only a Friend of His
Witnessed the Act •
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
FOREIGN.
from Mungru tell or flu* lomlug <»f
I Simon hv Ami's
Flo* witu;iiloii in Mutix'ni I* wrv £rnY>*
Kin* of slam a»tonlab«*s iter tin In |;U
frovnuanf •'V|M*n«llnuvH
Russia’s D>n«tiiu; journal opjnw*rs tilt>
tuilMini’ of tin> navy.
WOMAN WAS THE CAUSE
According to Report Tragedy Was
Result of Entanglement W th One
of the Inmates of House-Had
Been In Place but a Moment
DOMESTIC.
Uovvriior Curry whs lumiguratnl guvernor
«>i Ww Mexico
John Sharp William* divtuml tin*
frail* noininw for senator tu Mississippi
All \\ost»*rn I nlon operators in ,’hicnji"
walk out on strike in svnipatln wlllt
I.ox Angelov
Alabama anti the Southern railway reach
i set t ieuient. *
lieoreMui at Ives in Washington of
American republics consul* with hOttu .1-
tart ment look mg to |H*i !uunent in«n*
t here.
iouimlssloiier of laibm Neill unmuiiices fall
lire To softie folormlo \ Southern stiike
Ntiiny Miller, who killed Alice It rake a I tout
a gosling In Indian Territory, |lf|,
pardoned by the* president
LOOTING OF CASA
BLANCABY MOORS
An Eye-Witness of the Affair Goes a
Graphic Description of the En-
trance Into the Town of
the French Party
t! led
WOMAN COLLAPSES OVER TRAGEDY
LOCAL.
l ive divorces and three damage *uiti
yesterday with dl*!rlct court clerk
A Stull It has resigned as |x»stinn*ier of
Kl Paso. effective September .huh.
Action of Kl I'aso Juate/ Traction company
vs S. Motitemuyor for ilabi aud attach
ment is to Iw* dismissed at cost of plaint
MiraJ*h llreer commuted Mdcide this morn
tug.
MULEV AMIN SURRENDERS
Bui His Soldiers Desert Him and Join
in Pillage and Rapine—Unspeak-
able Crimes Committed lipon
Jews and Moorish Women
CASA BLANCA IS REPORTED QUIET
Trouble Brewing in Denver,
Denver, Aug. 8.—Ah soon as word
came from Chicago that the operators
the Western Cnlori had gone on
strike at midnight, a petition was start-
ed in circulation among the operators
in he office In this city, which approv-
el of the anion of the Chicago men
an,| also stated that under no condi-
tions would the local men work with
non-union operators in the Chicago or
Los Angeles offices President Fred
Wessel of the local union, hurried
front his home to the operating room
of the local office for the purpose of
advising ine men not to take any
definite action until orders were re-
ceived from lhe head officials of the
national body. The petition was sign-
ed by practically all the union men.
but nothing had been done furthet up
lo 12:lift o'clock. Mr Wessel was
refused admittance to the operating
room of the Western Union upon in-
structions from headquarters of that
company, according u> his statement
but has called a special meeting
the union for tomorrow afternoon
•* |>. m. The local men declare they
will not work with non-union opera-
tors employed on any wire and an-
pear solidly organized.
The men employed by the company
at the various newspapers had been
notified of the contemplated strike
and they also quit work.
The local officials of the union to-
night stated that the day force em-
ployed by the company, most of whom
(belong to the union, would refuse to
go to work In file morning. This will
also include all branch offices
throughout the city.
The national officers of the union
spent all day today in an effort to pre-
vent the “rank and file" of the organi-
zation from taking matters in their
own hands and calling a strike. The
men for weeks have maintained a sul-
len attitu.le toward tnc company. The
Chicago force was dissatisfied with
- Um oasis of tho sol Moment reached
at the time the strike in Sau Frau
cisco was called off. Ever since then
they have boon visiting the office of
National Secretary Russell seeking in-
formal ion. Today his office was
crowded all day long with operators
looking for news regarding the prog-
ress of the peace negotiations in the
west, hut were given little satisfac-
tion.
“I am waiting to hear from Presi-
dent Small. Until i hear further I can
say nothing.'' lie said.
Such replies, together with the fact
that, the men believe, according to
their own statements, that President
Small submitted to defeat at San
Francisco was what prompted the
executive board of the local union to
tuke action tonight.
It was under these conditions that
the strike was called without the
sanction of the national officials.
After the men had quit work Secre-
tary Russell refused to talk about the
controversy except, to say the men
had taken matters in their own hands
and undoubtedly felt that they were
capable of handling their own affairs.
Secretary Ulrich, local union, said:
“The men were utterly tired of the
conditions under which they were
working and could not stand it any
longer. When the additional insult of
asking them to work with non-union
men in Los Angeles was [tut upon
them they refused to stand it and quit
work. We could get no information
of the situation on the Pacific coast
from our national officials, so we de-
cided that it was upto us to take
tare of ourselves.”
When General Superintendent Cook
of the Western Union was Informed
of the stiike he declared that he was
unable to say anything that would be
of any interest and that he could not
outline the action the company would
take until tomorrow.
Fearing trouble might arise after
the walk-out of the men, an official of
the company a few minutes before
midnight telephoned to the central
station and requested that several po-
licemen t>e sent to the main office of
the company to preserve order.
One lieutenant and five policemen
■were ordered to report at the tele-
graph office. After the 200 men and
four women quit work they gathered
iu front of the building where tho
telegraph office is located and for half
an hour filled the al- with cheers and
whistles, but the police were given no
cause for the exercise of their au-
thority.
Los Angeles Situation.
lx>s Angeles, Aug. 9—Settlement of
the telegraphers' strike appears as
remote tonight as during the first hour
of tile strike.
District Superintendent F. II. Lamb,
representing the company, twice to-
day refused to receive or dya) with a
committee representing tin- men wiio
walked out and the latter arc firm in
thoir attitude demanding the reinstatc-
ment of John E. It.van, tho operator
whose discharge was Indirectly re-
sponsible for the strike, in a state-
ment to the Associated Press tonight
Superintendent Lamb sail:
“I cannot receive a committee of
strikers representing any discharged
employes or his grievance."
At 11 o'clock tomorrow the opera-
tors will hold a meeting to consider
further plans for (he opening of
negotiations.
Tonight there were about twenty
men at work at tho Western Union
office. Superintendent Lamb savs:
Business tonight is in a very saMs-
factory condition. We are well up
with the business—in fact, I think we
are ahead of the usual schedule at
this hour. The men al work are
competent operators, and are working
with a good deal of enthusiasm.”
A meeting of the striking operators
was held today. More than 50 were
present. A letter to Ryan from Man-
ager Miller was read saving that the
men could return to work and consid-
eration would be given to a commit-
tee of the dissatisfied ones. It was
decided that, none of the operators
would return to work unless Ryan
went with them Steps looking to
negotiations with Manager Miller on
this business were taken
President Sain Small, of the Com-
mercial Telegraphers Union, sent the
following from Oakland:
Deplore hasty action, but realize
justifiable Will stand behind Los
Angeles, if trouble is not settled in
hours will go there.'
President Beat le, al Washington,
wired as follows:
Your manly course against injus-
tice has my hearty endorsement,”
Mleajah H. Greer, sou of Nat Greer,
shot himself and inflicted a fatal
wound this morning shortly before 'J
o'clock, m the resort of Tilth Hovai-tJ
on Utah street, following an automo
bile ride and several drinks. No one
seems to be able to give an adequate
xpianation of the tragedy and the
only man who could probably do so
E; S. Pemiebaker, who was nis
companion during the evening and
was the only one with him then the
fatal shot was fired. Mr. Peunebaker
was .-si shocked by the tragedy that,
he was perfectly unnerved, t-ntl when
asked for information concerning tnc
tragedy and Hie causes leading up lo
it, his only remark was:
"Please do not ask me to say any-
thing now. His death lias been too
great a shock to me—1 cam,of possi-
bly collect my thoughts, lie was a
very dear friend of min and I loved
him as a brother."
It is said that Mr Pennebaker and
the dead man were together during
tho whole evening. They drove up
In front of the resort and went in.
Several standing on the sidewalk saw
the pair go into the place.
The doors opened to receive them
and closed behind them Almost, be
fyre l lie sound of I ho closing loor mol
JAPS AND MEXICANS FIGHT.
Pitched Battle at El Fuerte Between
Laborers on Orient Road.
Magadan, Mdx,, Aug. 8---A tele-
gram received here late Iasi nlgbi an
uounops that cl Iil Puerto, a eon-
struct Ion camp on the Kansas City,
Mexico A- Orient railway, a pitched
bai l - tool: place yesterday between
gang: ol Japanese and Mexican
workmen in wthieh three
' "ere killed and three serious!} m
jmed, and three Mexicans were mor-
tally wounded and one killed.
The trouble la said to have been
started several days ego when a ills
pine arose between a Japanese and
a Mexican.
HONOR TO VICTOR HUGO.
Druidical Stone in His . Memory to be
Placed at Waterloo.
Kt"issels, Arg 8—A simple Druldl-
cal rtotie is to be placed at Waterloo
in commemoration of Victor Hugo.
The sponsor for the movement is
Cotiu; Louis Oiveils, who has dPooted
tile activities for the piv-- -iration of
tin souvenirs of tl-e great utla, and
it is iu- that i : s gi s-n the ground
upon which -v. ill he el ected the tm-
oste callous i.i.dicment. The Inscrip-
tion will be "To Victor Hugo Im-
moral Bard cf Waterloi ." The me-
I angler. Aug 9 The horrors ot the
looting ol I’usu Blanca by native
tribesmen are becoming known today
and their recital is intlaming the
minds ol the natives against all Euro-
peans. Tlie situation In the various
coast towns is worse. Tho unlives ore
excited. A holy war is being preached
ai Rabat. Anti foreign sentiment is
■Inpane-.-e growing, at, the result of tile activities
of fanatical agitators -There Is four
of a ge neral out break.
A number ol European families' are
preparing to llee from Tangier,
/•’he Angora tribesmen in (he inum-
diale vicinity of Tangier are restless
and may gel out ol’ lutnd
The Moorish authorities have prae
tleall.v no control of tin- situation
Tin re are many complaints among
the Europeans that France acted tnad-
\ usably at Uasa Blanca in homhardtng
thill tow'n before protection could l>,
arranged lor the Jews and European.-
on tho roast and
rA * si i , . ..........i will in* dedicated toward tho
ore™, ’!'„LhIoh<>t Whlch WH « | '■ tho war, and • lerdere of th o
erclso:: . ill | e a ' anouet al the
Greer rang out.
A piercing scream was heard on the
inside and almost Immediately Ihc
doors flow open and the proprietress
or Mu. place burst out of hfl olaco
calling wildly for an officer
Officer Bob Stevens, who is on Mils
heat, rushed into the place ami found
young Greet lying full longlii in one
of tin' front parlors of I he place and
Ed Pennebaker kneeling by his side
Mr. Penuelwker'g loft hand w-as
seared and powder burned, as if hr
had attempted to wrest the gun from
the unfortunate young man's hands to
prevent the Impending Iragei y
One of the porters al I ho ilaoe
said that the only remark made by
Mr. Greer before putting the revolver
and shooting himself was;
I've got to do it, but you bet I'll
die game."
At Mi in bo pulled the revolver from
Ids pocket and placed it against Ills
abdomen. Mr. I'cnnebaker made
grali for Hie weapon, but utmost at
Hu- same Instant il was discharged
and with, a groan Ihc young man sank
to the floor.
The ball entered almost exactly In
Die pit of the stomach and lodged in
his abdomen, making no exit from tne
body. Dr Bush was summoned by
the police and speedily gave his diae
nosj,' Al once it was apparent to
•he surgeon that Hie wound was a
fatal one, and although the young-man
lived for some time, he was only bare-
l.v conscious from the instant the shot
was fired
After Hie tragedy one of H e women
held the head of Hie
hotel where Hugo
Imped eh. pier of
wrote the cell
"Los Mint-rubles.
STATE AND THE RAILROAD
I In iv and elsewhere
in the inferior
The pews from Oasn Blanca, while
conflicting iih to the situation (here
today, unites in showing (hat the bom
PATCH UP THEIR FIGHT AND ALA
BAMA AGAIN QUITS.
Both Sides Make Concessions, the
Road Putting State Rates Into Ef
feet While the Suit to Test Law
Proceeds.
Montgomery. Ala., Aug k Kov-r-
nor Comer and Hip officials Of . Hie
Southern lallroad reached an agree
ment late -this afternoon, and Hie
license of tip- railroad In Aluhuma
will be rolsrned Beginning Soptein
her I. 1907. the railroad ami its allied
lines will put into effect the two and
a half cent passenger rale ami the
measure reducing the rreigir rales
on llo commodities commonly ship-
ped in
The
Alabama
Situation in St. Louis.
St. Louis, Aug. 8.—The retusal of a
non-union man to work with one who
took a striking telegraphers’ place in
Chicago at midnight and the dis-
charge of a union man have excited
local operator* for the Western
• a ton The executive committee of
the union is holding a meeting this
morning at which the course of ac-
tion will be determined.
Word From New York.
New York, Aug. 8 —As goon as the
operators in the Chicago office of the
Western Union went out tonight the
company's direct trunk lines eunnect-
NINE MEN DROWNED.
Prussian Army Engineers Drowned in
River Pregal.
Koenigs berg, Aug. 8.—A boat acci-
dent on the River Pregal todav re-
sulted in the drowning of nine men. ail
members of the engineer corps of the
army. The beat, with seventeen engi-
neers aboard, was being towed by a
steamer, when it turned over. Eight
succeeded in reaching the shore The
men who lost their lives were all good
swimmers, but the current was too
strong for them.
voting man until he was removed from
Hie house to Hotel Dieu.
As the limp form of the tl.lng man
was carried from the house the wo-
man went into hysterics and fell in a
heap in one corner of the room.
A report was current im nediatel
following the tragedv that i was be-
cause of t(ds woman that t ie young
man bad killed himself, Inn tne
friends of Um young man declared
Hud it was the direct reaul of busi-
ness cares.
So close was til.- w-eapo i which
killed the young man that Lie entire
stomach was badly powder burned
and the clothing was sAt on fire
Young Greer lived until hi rea -hed
Hotel Dieu. and expired as h • wa lie
ing taken to the surgeon's table |i>s.-
than an hour after the tragei y
The body was later reninn ij to the
undertaking establishment of McKean,
Simmons & Carr. An inquest will be
hel l this morning.
agretMiK’n! wan not ivachod
without cdiKVhHions bolii# math* i>y
boili Sides, Imi In Hie iuuiu i! Is a
xietoiyv for tin- .-tale. The laws In
question will not lie put into effect
permanently The agreement specific
ally declares that their operation lie-
unfortunate I ginning September l are only subject
ROBERTS ADDRESSES EDITORS.
Speaks to Des Moines and Corn Belt
Editorial Association.
Esterville. la. Aug. S.-George
Roberts former director of the mint,
was the principal speaker at to-
night's session of the Deg Moints and
Corn Belt Editorial association, com-
posed of Iowa men. Mr Roberts is
one of the original members of the
former association.
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.
Pittsburg Mourns the Death of Pop-
ular Citizen.
Pittsburg, Aug. 8.—Surrounded wit':
beautiful floral tributes in many de-
siktts. the*, last remembrant>i of bis
friends and relatives, the bod of
George Wallace DelatnaU-r, who -om-
mitted suicide in his office in the Dia
rnond National bank, lies at tl.s home
on Kentucky avenue, East Et d, await-
ing removal tomorrow to Meadvihe,
Pa., where interment will la- made in
the family burial plot )t s antici-
pated that a concourse of p)f. frf„n
all over the stale will attend the ob
sequies at MeadYlile.
Grave fears are entertained for
Mrs, Dclairiat.er, who is now under
the eare of a physician- Shi is. pros
Hated with grief over the death or
her husband. The business affairs of
the deceased are being settlid tip by
S. P. Easton, hi* son-in?law
to tin- final determination as to their
cons:itmiomiilly and their responsi-
bility when a decision on the que .tiona
U finally rendered by (he court of
last, resort.
Meanwhile tile other law enacted
by the legislature at lis winter session
Ufter-dng the railroads of the mate
will remain in force The railroads
representative- agreed (hat they would
appear before Judge Jones and ask
him for an order modifying the re-
straining orders Issued by the Culled
Stale;, court two months ago. to per-
mi. of the immediate operation sub
jeei to the final decision of‘title courts
of the iW'o acts in question.
In cons! lergtlon of the agreement
ol Hie railroad to permit ite operation
of these laws, It wa- agreed -b.v Gov-
ernor Coiner that the revocation of
Hie license of tip- Southern iri Ala
batna should be cancelled and the com-
pany permitted in do btisinesa with-
out hindoranee by the stun- The
compromise affects only the one rail
road system, the Southern. The
other railroads of Hit stale were not
parties to the conference.
PITTSBURG STRIKE OFF.
Settlement of the Miners' Strike la
Reached at Last.
Pittsburg Ally. 8.—While no official
statement watt issued today by elthci
party to tho <onirov«rHy In tho mlrwn
xtrikn in Plunhur^, other thutt fbat all
th*‘ fUflirnUioi had l*< K«>tf|#»d, jf ua.»
under*Food thaf the eoinpanh'H had
agreed to the ktipula!Jons of the rrnn-
wft’ organization and that 2.00 men
.who have been pm }r, Home of the
companies’ mine* wRJ return to work
tomorrow Tho agreement reached al
toda>'» confer* tk«. will remain in force
unt il March. I HO*
President f’fthnn of JjiKtricf .*» of
the miner* organisation, arJdreKHcd a
meeting of tin Hirfklng miner* a» Man-
ning tonight, at which he explained
(h< settlement of the nfrlke.
han1 m*.tit uas continued far long*
than Wii.K al first supposed, and that
tin* lack of an udoujunte French fore*
lo afford pmte<*tLon resulted in an o(
portuiiily for harlmroiiK looting, rapln
and pillage, with all the aceonipuni
Went of tmmh r and horror
The lirsl French landing parti
could not control (he wiruullon. Moor
Ish authority vanish* d wiili (lie first
I* much gunshot and lawlessness
reigned
M is now reported, however, (lull Im
f ween _ 2.000 and • :i.nno French and
Spanish niarim s ami hlne.jaekels nr*
ashore Jil Casa Mian on and that order
has In en restored. Tim European
ill* j-* are all sale '
The loss oi life among (he Moors r*-
sailing from ilm hoinhardmeiif appeal
in have been much greater than wn
lirst indicated
Franc* and Spain, the iwo powoi
respnnsihh for the mainfenmiee of o
der. are sending in r< in forcemeats and
cruisers and fraunports are proceed
ing with speed for Casa Illanni and
other eoftsf points. France, in order
lo restore sermity and order, imp la
forced lo occupy a number of .Moorish
port*, ami p* rhap> ev* a s* ml a puuj
tiv* i xpediiIon t<» F* /
I here has he* n a native oulbreak
agaimd ili<* *'i*i*I at Ahuagan 'rids
port has Iu< n hmidnirded l*> ih*1
French cruiser Im (*ha> Ia
fi Is reported from Moga-dor that
Mardanin, the fanatical priest, is
mareliing dii Mogudor a; tin head of
80“ exiled follower*
Four French warships p.i, .-d hero
lids morning on their way to /’ass
Man os
'l’lic greatest anxleiv pj-evailH h* re
regarding lie situation in die vanou-
usiast towns
1 he native frapp* are regard"*! a
unreliable and if ;l general outbreak
Occurs the rei alt* are lilody (*» he
most Morloiia.
Conjplaiuu are heard that the
French and Spanish uuthoritle«. hIkiiiPI
hav» taken preeftutions for the utt'e-
ty oi ill*' Eiirojieaus iit all the. port*
before act ing a. they did at f’asa.
Man fin 'rhe Kurbppmiw h*ji*- are m
dlgnani that so little protest has been
forthcoming Mam famllhdH arc leav-
ing Tangier in fear of an anthK’ine
pean o*dh* ea!:
Af a late hoar toniplit it w'as ru
niorefi thr.t the Angora tiibc^men
were elo-s** o 'fangi* . and tiring was
audible Tills has Increased tie-
alarm. Toda -, a Moor ai tempted to
murder a fOiilHfiau woman lie was
prevented onh m ,th** fnrerventlon of
other Moorn 'I'his Is an iHolatfMl eane.
hm it aho-As the spirit of the na'Jvf
to "it: *| Fortdgnci'H,
There is some doubt as to rhe ex a*"
MltuafIon in rasa Rlanca Accordins:
to on-* report received Todav, the horn
bardmeni coniInheM and the- w'hole
tfiNvu on fin Other acf'fem*- *h
clarc that .dnee tli** (an*ling nf a. laro
French force order has been restored
ft appears that the bombardment wat
continued day and night throughout
Monday amt Tnenday and until : a
m Wednesday, At itiis hour the
Fr'-nch flag ship gave the signal to
cease firing and prepare to send birr!
ing parties A further force of ‘j;fifth
Frenchman and a few Spaniard wa*
nt ashore.
Fearing the sheila, th* frlheoneti
had avoided a direct attack on the
tFOopK, hut. thev made a ravage a*
•4*:ault In th* Jcwlah quarter, kfllln r tne
people and * Waging the ghop1 In*
tachments t,f French and Kpariirb
tr*K>f>. were told off to profec \Ut
Hchi*w: ^’on ddeiai/h4 f e* « r fight
in'' rx'c jf red, >be Moors fir m,.- from
the roofa of tlu’ir homes info the uur
rowf thoroughfare*. The Hhirooeatr
hayonetH, however, did heavy < xecfi
[ion in storrnln the Moorish ho »k<*m
Betv.* * n * ii<- and two hundred were
killed amt the rorj si-*- an- tylfig nhout
Mlama
Mi q“
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1907, newspaper, August 9, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580215/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.