El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 9, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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>'•' ' $4!0&.
.’fcuirsjy
If look jflE DENVER BAR &. OFFICE FIXTURE CO. sn™ E
; ««* OTTO NEUMAN, Mgr.. »»cZL
I8ANK • BIR - OfflCE CIGAR - JEWELRY - STORE EIXfURES
Write f«r OsMossr. IMI-IS I6tk «t. OftVfl, COlOtUOO.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Mexican and Indian Goods
AND
Curiosities.
largest Stock aud lowest Prices.
W. 6. Walz Go.
El Paso, Texas, and C. Juarez, Mex.
MILLION MORE FOR JEWS ASKED
Relief Committee Appeals to Ameri-
can* to Double Amount Raised.
New York, Dee, 5.—Jt was decide.I
yesterday by the national committee
tor the relief of the Jews In Russia
to raise a! least $I,0OO,(KHI more.
When the committee met Mr. Straus
said:
•f had hoped that this meeting
would be our last, hot it will not be.
although over $1,000,609 has boon col-
lected fur our co-rellglonlsts, no of-
fering that could he made Is suffi-
cient, or can be .sufficient."
Woodbury Kane Dead.
New York, Dec. 5.—Woodbury
Kane, widely known In social, yacht-
ing and dub circles, died suddenly
at his home In West Forty-seventh
street, today, lie was the s/m of the
late l)e l.anoy Kane and was related
to many of New York's socially
prominent families. He was best
known as a yachtsman, having been
prominently Identified with yachting
matters for many year*. During the
Spanish war he served as n captain
with the Rough Riders in Culta. He
marled Iasi March Mrs, Sally Har-
gous Elliott, the divorced wife of
Duncan Elliott.
The Silver King Restaurant
n the Hssement on Han Antonio Street,
No. 209, is the place to get a
Fine Meal and Quick Service
STUN & CHUG, Prop*
Nel»on and McGovern Matched.
Buffalo. N. Y.. Dec. «.--After eighl
weeks of negotiations, Battling Nel-
son and 'Perry McGoverg
were
matched today for six rounds In Phil-
adelphia on January 20.
Toiiec is the finest bar In El Paso.
Badger Fuel Company
Agents for KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. of Ida, Kansas, and
dealers in Fuel and all kinds of building materials.
Second and Ohlhuahua Sta. Phone 380.
FOR SALE
2 lots, norili fronts, on Wyoming, $<i00 each, 2 lots on' Montana, $500
each, :i lots on .Missouri, dose In, $2,250. 2 lots on Missouri, $750 each.
4 lots on comer of Dallas and Lee. $450.00 each.
27 south front lots In Bassett Addition, cheap, at $235.00 and $250.00
per lot.
40 lots right in the heart of the residence district, between Brown and
Noble, $350.00 to $450.00 each,
5 south front lots with corner on Rio (irande, $000.00 each.
A fine business piece on Texas, 40x120 feet. Worth $200.00 per foot.
Will sell for $7,000.
Three 84x120 feet, on Mesa avenue corner, $5,000.
Four-room house on Kansas street, close In, $3,150, Terms.
Four-room brick house, Campbell street, cast front, $4,000.
Beautiful eleven-room house on West Boulevard, $7,500.
AUSTIN ®. MARK,
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
PtlONf 352. 110 MESA AVENUE.
GEN. McCASREl HERE
COMMANDER OF DEPARTMENT
OF THE COLORADO.
Accompanied by Hia Wife and Son,
He ie Enroute to Mexico on a
Pleasure Trip of Several Weeks.
THERE’S ONLY ONE
place, the Troy laundry, where you can get the
best, work done. Courteous treatment and satis-
faction guaranteed. Phone 278.
^VdWVWW^AFVWWWWVWS/N
Lower than Ever!
We Cut the Price
while they Rise
Everywhere.
Our Lima AeUoti In this Line will Astonish
YOU!
Come aud see out stock of the
most beautiful diamonds in the
west. The old prices weu* al-
ready the lowest in the city.
Oomjtar* them with the new, ami re
a!lie tliiit*DiamoN» are no longer a luxu-
ry. but aa latest meat, at tbfir Hourr s.
The Old HeathpiHrterK for Fine .lewtdrj and
High <4mde ’Watf-he*.
3ILBERBERG QROS.
"OF COURSE"
103 San Antonio Street.
Next Door to Flret National Bank
MET UNTIMELY DEATH.
T, & P. Brakeman Killed on Third
Trip Over Road.
Colorado, Tex., Dee. 5.—J. W. Shel-
don, a brakeman on the Texas & Pa-
cific railroad. was killed ai the stock-
yards here this morning at 3:45
o'clock by falling from a freight car.
This was only his third run out on
this road. His home was at Stan-
berry. Mo. His father was notified
and ordered the remain* sent to that
place for burial.
General William S. McCaskey, com-
mander of the United States army in
department of the Colorado, accom-
panied by Mrs. McCaskey, arrived In
K) Paso over the Southern Pacific
from Fort Huachuca yesterday after-
noon. They were met by ihelr son,
Lieut. Garrison McCaskey. aide-de-
camp to General Dee at. Fort Sam
Houston, near San Antonio.
The party will he In HI Paso today
and will leave tomorrow morning for
the City of Mexico. This morning
they will pay a visit to Fort Bliss,
where the general and lieutenant will
renew their acquaintances with the
officers at the post. This afternoon
they will take a ride about the city.
General McCaskey is a veteran in
the service of Uncle 8am, having
been in the army for more than thirty
years. Notwithstanding his long ser-
vice, however, he Is still young and
carries himself wbb the military erect-
ness of his son and lieutenant who is
twenty years his Junior.
General McCaskey did not see much
of El Paso laat night, being slightly
worn from hlk Journey of a day, but
he expressed asl< ishment at the
growth of the city since he was last
here, a number of vears ago.
Stationed at Fort Brown.
Front 1887 until 1881 General Mc-
Caskey was stationed at Fort Brown,
near* Brownsville, Texas, as captain
of the Twentieth infantry, and he has
at various other times been stationed
in the state.
Concerning President Roo*cvelt’«
rwotnmendatlims for the abolishment
of the small forts and the concentra-
tion at the larger ones, General Me-
Caskey said that the change was
surely coming,
Army Is a School.
“The small forts have outlived their
uaefultKM,' he declared. “The pass-
ing of the Indian and the settlement
of the country brought this about, and
the army Is becoming more and more
a scientific school.
“It Is, therefore, easier to carry on
maneuvers and systematize the army
by training the soldiers in a number
of large posts rather than in many
small one*. The work Is facilitated.
It Is necessary, however, that these
arge posts should be convenient to
railroad centers, that transportation
of troops may be speedily effected."
Lieutenant Garrison McCaskey, who
arrived in El Paso yesterday morning,
was the guest of A. W. Cheesm'an dur-
ing the day. They paid a visit to Fort
Bliss during the afternoon. Lieuten-
ant McCaskey says 'he believe* Fort
Bliss will soon be made a regimental
post, and he expressed the opinion
that the recent appropriation was a
move in that direction.
El Paso to Be Large Post.
He thinks that with El Paso's rail-
road facilities Fort Bliss w-ill became
one of the large posts recommended
hv President Roosevelt in his recent!
message to congress, and El Paso he
deems an admirable place for such
headquarters.
Last night at the Sheldon General
and Mrs. McCaskey and the lieuten-
ant were called upon by Captain Juan
8. Hart and A. W. Cheemnan. and
they will be the latter's guest during
a part, of the -lay.
Tomorrow morning General McCas-
key and wife and Lieutenant McCas-
key will leavo for Mexico City on a
pleasure trip, Lieutenant McCaskey
having obtained an extension of his
leave in order to accompany .the gen-
eral and his wife on the trip. They
will remain lor several weeks In the
republic.
Diamond
Jewelry
fc CHIHtMHIFA 18 GROWING
. - *!"■
NORTHERN METROPOLIS TAKING
ON NEW AIRS.
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
Diamond
BROACHES
PENDANTS
GUARD CHAINS
FOBS, NECKLACES
RINGS, STUDS
EAR RINGS
8TICK PINS
LOCKET8
WATCHCA8ES,
CHARMS
We feel that our shoving
of diamond goods is unsurpass-
ed In this section. Styles and
designs are the latest. Prices
as low as this class of goods
can be bought for any where.
We will take pleasure In show-
ing you.
Snyder Jewelry Go.,
Jewelers, Engravers, Opticians.
304 San Antonio Street
Consul W. W. Mills Tells Of Advance-
ment of Chief Ctty of Northern
Mexico.—Predict* That American*
Convicted of Murder Will Not Be
Shot.
FIESTA DE
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
CIUDAD JUARIZ, MEX.
Begins, December 3rd.
Mardi Bras & Carnival Featoros
Begin Dec. 18th.
Furnished by the Celebrated
Southern Carnival Co.
Low excursion rates on
all rnilroads.
Burn Nice Dry Pine—All ready for
your stove, at $4.75 per cord, deli-
vered. IS. E. Neff & Co. Tel. No. 8.
Hangman Collapse*.
Elk River. Minn., Dec. 5.—C. D.
Crawford, who was convicted of (he
murder of Heine Lunden in a boxcar
near here on November 20. 1904, was
hanged here today.
Sheriff Ward of Elk River col-
lapsed and was unable t o pull I he
drop. Sheriff Berulck of Si. Cloud
then pulled the trap and Crawford
was klled by the fall:
Thirty persons witnessed the hang-
ing. but no one represented Crawford,
not even his attorney. This, It Is
claimed by some. Is a flagrant viola-
tion of law.
FOR IRRIGATING:
Otto Gasoline
Engines
—FOB SALE BV--
c. R. DALBEY CD. CO-
41? X Oregon Street.
Try a Times Want Ad.
14 Bodies Are Recovers#.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 6.—Fourteen
bodies of the eighteen victim* of the
explosion ot the mine at Diamond-
vllle, Wyo., Friday, have been recov-
ered Two others are expected to be
taken out soon, but the remaining
two may never be recovered as they
are at the very bottom of the 7,900
■foot slope under hundreds of feet of
water.
It. isn't a difficult matter to get up
a good Christmas dinner If you have
a variety of delicacies to select from.
The season’s finest are all to he seen
at Watson’s grocery.
IMPORT SWEDES AS TIMBERMEN
Green Company Have Bought In 350
To Work In Forests.
it Is stated on reliable authority,
Dial the Green Interests in the lim-
ber lands of Western Chihuahua have
recently imported about 350 skilled
timber cutters from Norway anil
Sweden, to work in tho foresis
around Dedrlck, which are to be de-
veloped by (he Greene Lumber com-
pany, a fifteen million dollar corpora-
tion.
Within a few months there will be
a large lumber camp established, and
large shipments of lumber will be
made Into El Paso and the western
mining camps. This will make De-
drlck one of the busiest towns In
Mexico, as there are already about
four hundred railroad company em-
ployes there, besides the mining men
who have been working for some
ten months.—Mexico City Record.
STOLEN GOOD8 FOUND.
Woman Is A-rested Pending an In-
vestigation.
In the arrest of a Mexican woman
named Marie Garcia, yesterday, the
police believe they have solved the
mystery of the robbery of a number
of houses in El Paso during the past
few months.
The woman’s plan, the police be-
lieve, was to hire herself out to a fam-
ily and after working a few days, take
French leave. After her departure, va-
rious articles of value would be
missed.
After working on the case for some
time. Detective Billy Smith yesterday
arrested the woman at her home, 501
Fifth avenue. When the house was
searched goods from the homes of
Mrs. A B. Fall, J. M. Cannon and M.
B. Davis were found. Included in the
goods belonging to Mrs. Fnll was, the
police say, a dress valued at $50, that
was stolen from the door of the Fall
home a number of weeka ago. The
dress had been delivered by the laun-
dry and left by the door while the
family was away.
Several valuable rings, fancy laces,
hearth rugs, antique cups and saubers,
a lace cape, Rllverware and dress
goods which are said to belong to the
parties mentioned, were found.
Mrs. Garcia Is n widow and the
mother of two children. 9he was
taken into custody pending further In-
vestigation.
W. W. Mill*, Mexican consul at Chi-
huahua, who has been in El Paso
for several days, reports that the
chief city of northern Mexico is un-
dergoing a rehabilitation and is gen-
erally assuming the airs of a more
metropolitan city.
Throughout the city he says the
adobe houses and stores are under-
going repairs. Wooden floors are
being put in the 'dobe houses, which
heretofore have had only an earthen
footing, window* are being cut in
the walls of these houses and there
Is a general spirit of advancement
taking hold among all classes.
There Is also some new building
being done. Each year more Is be-
ing done in an agricultural way and
Chihuahuan* have every reason for
rosy hopes, Mr. Mills declares.
Sentence May Be Commuted.
The consul gives It a* Ms opinion
that Richardson. Mason and Marie,
the three Americans found guilty of
murder in connection with insurance
swindles; will never be shot. He
thinks they will get a commutation
of the death sentence.
It. was before Mr. Mills, In his of-
ficial capacity as consul!, that the
first reports of the murder were
made and as nearly all of the evi-
dence was at first heard by him he
was in a position to form opinion as
to the men’s guilt, of which he says
he is convinced.
SNAP
TWO LOTS, Rio Grande Street, between Brown
and Newman.
Money to loan on improved
property to improve,in amounts
of $600.00 and up—Long time.
Newman Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550. - - 21S San Antonio St.
CONGREGATION TO MOVE
CHRISTMAS SERVICE WILL BE
LAST IN TRINITY CHURCH.
The Services will Thereafter Be Held
in the Knights of Pythais Hall Un-
til New Edifice at Mesa Avenue and
Boulevard I* Built.
IF IT ISN’T—DON’T DRINK IT.
If our beer is not as good as for-
eign brands, wo don’t want you to
drink It. Ask for It today and you
be the Judge. El Paso Brewing as-
sociation.
After the Christmas service in the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
the congregation of that church will
move to the Knights of Pythias hall
in the Buckler building, where ser-
vices will be held until the new church
edifice Is built.
Rev. Gibson stated pesterday that
the contract for the new building
would probably be let In the early
part of January. The new structure,
which will be located at Mesa avenue
and Boulevard, will cost between $25.-
000 and $30,000 and will be much
larger than the present building.
' ‘.‘The congregation of Trinity," Rev.
Gibson said, "had long ago outgrowu
the present chureh and we were there-
fore glad when the sale was made.
With the $27,000 from the sale of the
old building it should not be a diffi-
cult matter to raise the balance neces-
sary to build a handsome church."
The lot upon which the new church
will be built is 104x120 feet, as com-
pared to 45x80 feet, which is the size
of the lot where the present church
ai Texas and Stanton streets stands.
It is the hope of the congregation to
have the new church complete by the
middle of next summer.
Nothing takes away from a present
so much of Its real value as the lm
presslon that “any old thing" was
hastily procured. One would rather
have some inexpensive article, If one
knew that the giver had gone to great
pains to select it and had treasured it
up for long days In anticipation of the
pleasure It would give, than to receive
a gold watch and chain which had
been telephoned for Xmas eve and
left to the selection of the Jeweler.
The Feldman Shops have a few
things that will appeal to people that
believe In Individual taste.
Flashlight Fiends Hit
Chicago, Dec, 5.—The nuisance of
a flashlight camera fiend is to be ex-
terminated by the police in accord-
ance with an order introduced In the
city council last night by Alderman
Young. The order, which was unani-
mously adopted, directs the corpora-
tion counsel to draft an ordinance
eliminating the evil. The order de-
clared that one of Chicago’s best,
known and most highly esteemed citi-
zens has recently been subjected to
embarrassment and Indignity by such
Intruders, under such painful circum-
stances as to make the act revolting
to the heart of any man of average
sensibilities.
If you want something unusually
nice for your Christmas dinner see
Watson’s line of seasonable delica-
cies.
New Carnegie Library in Mrooklyn.
Brooklyn, Dec. 7.—The twelfth of
the twenty Carnegie libraries allotted
to Brooklyn has been completed and
will be placed in commission Satur-
day afternoon. Frank I,. Babbotr will
receive the building on behalf of the
Brooklyn Public Library board from
the Carnegie Library trustees and sev-
eral members of the library board will
deliver addresses. After the transfer
ceremonies the library building will
be thrown open to public inspection.
BIG KID LEMP’S CAFE, JUAREZ.
Independent Assay Office
established 1888.
D.W. Reckhart, EM
PBOPXIKTOE.
Agent for Ore SMpri
Anaya and Cheat .0
Analytia. *
Mines Examined and
Reported Ope*.
Bullion Work a Specialty
F. 0. Box 88.
Office and Laboratory
EL FASO. TEXAS
SEAM0N ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. Saa fraadtc# aad Lata Sta.
Telephone 238. P. O. Bo 37.
Custom Assay Office
ORITCHETT ic FERGUSON
Successors to Hughes S Crlchett.
Assayers - Chemists - Metallurgsts
AGENTS FOR ORE 3NIPPERS.
118 SAN FKANCISCO STREET. PHONE Kit
FINEST BAR IN TUB SOUTHWEST. 7
Cananea Club Saloon
CARANEA, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN & ALBIN, Proprietors.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Bee to remind you that the only way to boy a uonnlne article o! Whlakey, Is to bny
"BOTTLED IN BOND.’ Wo handle tba OLD TATIOR, CEDARBR00K. OLD CROW. ATHERTON
lid IMPERIAL RYE. "BOTTLRD IN BOND” and told by ns delivered in any part Ot th
Republic of Mexico. Writ* for prices tor delivery at yonr railway station. Also sold by
the bottle or caae at oar stone.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Flood-4 Close School.
The recent flood of the Juarez
river washed away the suspension
bridge at Colonia Juarez, which spans
the river near the center of the town,
and school had to be suspended until
a temporary bridge could be con-
structed. Five wagon load* of new
benches for the school have arrived
at Colonia Juarez and double shlftk
are keik at work day and night put-
ting ‘ them together. The school is
now running again.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT ft KELLY
J’uiHer s Hardware*, Mantlet, Steel Ranges, Studebaker Wagons,
Miner’s and Ranch Supplies of all kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
Bijou Ttoatir©
Tlkir@©
Tffldlsiy, Satiffiffiaiy *“*"22, fflght
km tomorrow, (mmkY) nikemt.
Kane, Shipman and Colvin Present
Albert®. (EffiMatta.
sr “Comisim Kate”
The London and New York Comedy Success by Hubert
Henry Davies; direct from. Hudson Theatre, N. Y.
Pf Ices during this engagement: Night, 50c, $1.00 and $150:
Matinee, 25c and 50c. Seats ready at Potter & White’s
Next Attraction — Dec. 12 and 13, “ALDO,”
The Great.
COIT INTERE8T SOLD.
Effort Made to Put Cotton Addition
on the Market.
W. B. Grant, attorney for Frank
B. Cotton, has filed deeds in the coun-
ty clerk's office which transfer the
Colt interest in the Cotton addition
to Mr. Cotton.
Mr. Grant is trying to effort an
agrceemnt with the other claimants
to the property known as Cotton's ad-
dition which will enable him to place
the addition on the market. Whether
Mr. Grant succeeds or not. enough of
the property will have to be sold by
the receiver under the order of the
court to pay off a claim of the state
for taxes amounting to about $40,000.
The court may In addition to this
order that more of the land be sold,
as the entire management of the ad-
dition is now in the hands of Receiver
C. E. Kelley, who arts under the di-
rection of the court.
at El Paso Laundry,
901 Saata Fa Street. Phase 47
Producers and Doaltrs In
PURE MILK AND CREAM
The largoet and moat complete dairy n tha Southwest We are pleased to
have visitor* on any afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock to inspect oar method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, Sll North Ora* on street. Dairy, Rand’s Grove, toot of
Beoond street. Take San Antonio atree t car to Tornfllo at Telephone 15*.
3. A. SMITH, Manager.
GUS MOMSEN & CO.
The Place to Buy Builders Hardware
110 South Oregon St.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinie
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig-
nature Is on each box. 25c.
YOUNG ERNE GETS DECISION.
Lands On Charles Neary In Milwau-
kee Almost At Will.
Milwaukee, WIs., Dec. 8.—Young
Erne, of Philadelphia, was awarded
the decision over Charles Neary In
an eight-round bout before the Mil-
waukee Boxing club tonight. Erne
had all the better of the first five
rounds, landing on Noary’s face ai-!
most at will. Erne's clever side-;
stepping kept him out of danger.
To Start On Her Return Trip.
New York, Dec. 7.—The twin-
screw steamer Florida of the Lloyd
Italiano Societa di Navlgatione. which
arrived here a few days ago from Na-
ples on Ms first trip, will start on its
return journey Saturday with a full
cargo of freight and a large number
of passengers. Several hundred Ital-
ians, who Intend to spend the holi-
days in their former homes in Italy,
will, take passage on the new liner.
The company is an entirely new Ital-
ian organization, capitalized at $4,-
000,000. The Florida is the first of
five new Bteamers which will be em-
ployed in the service. The other
steamers, which are now nearing com-
pletion. will be placed in commission
as soon as completed. Their names
will be the Indiana. Louisiana, Cordo-
va and Mendoza. They are 15-knot
ships of slightly over 5,000 tons. Each
is fitted to carry 1.400 passengers.
Their .passage will take about twelve
days. The steamers of this line will
be employed in the Mediterranean
emigrant business.
X-Ray aad Electro-Therapeutic Labratory
GEO. H. HIGGINS. M. 0, Maufer
PHONK Ml. (MILLS BOILIUNG.
ELECTRIC TREATMENT
Ui*h Freqnenry Treatment, Radio-Therapeutics.
X-Kay Flnoroscoplc Examinations. Radiographs.
Radio Floorescant-Traatment’ of Tuberculosis.
Mount Franklin
LIME and
8TONE
CO.
If Hungry and Thiraty
Go to Phil Young's cafe, 217 El Paso
street. The only place in the city
where you can get fresh, cool Moer-
lein Cincinnati beer. Lunches served
at all hours day or night. Fresh
oysters served in any style.
The wine cellars of Spain arp filled
with alcohol vapor, as much as half
an ounce of absolute alcohol being
found In six cubic feet of air.
E. A. CAPLES, Manager.
Car-load orders preferred Can make quick ship-
ments of Lime or Stone.
1877.
Cl Pas#, Texas.
Born Nice Dry Pine
Already for your stove, at
$4.75 Per Cprd, delivered.
E.E. Neff Co., Tel. No. 8.
Poodle Dog
BAR and CAFE
31* SAN ANTONIO ST.
Oldest whiskies and purest wines in tb*
etty. Clean and cool. No Loafers.
LARRY FORD, Proprietor:,
LEGAL TEMPER
flat Hines, U*nrs M dors
MAX MILLBK. Proprietor.
*11 East Overland Stoaet
MORTUARY.
I Remains Shipped Home.
The remains of Miss Edith Craw-
ford, who died In this city Thursday
morning, were shipped last evening
to Oxford. Mich., by McBean, Sim-
mons ft Carr.
w* awry
line of
Staple and
Fancy
Groceries
aad gaar*
oar good*
first-class
THB
H. LESIHSKt GO.
WHOLESALE OROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY OOOOS.
t solicit
tho trade .
ot dealers
oMy. aad
give apodal
aad careful
attention |
to mai I
order*. Oive
» a trial
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 9, 1905, newspaper, December 9, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580762/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.