El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1903 Page: 2 of 6
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V
CANADA LAND OF PLENTY
GREAT FUTURE FOR THE BRITISH
NORTHWEST.
Climate Similar to Colorado's—Futility
of the County Dilated Upon by Con-
sul Small of Collingswood, Ont.—
Trappers' Tales Were Fiction.
Canada and its future, particularly
the new northwest territory which is
just being opened, are themes very
near to the heart of the United Statrs
consul to Ontario, William Small of
Collingswood. Out., who is visiting in
Denver with his brother, Inspector
Small of the postofliee department.
Canada has always been an unappre-
ciated country, Mr. Small says, but the
recent impetus of colonization will
soon make known to the world Us re-
sources,
"This year more than 100,000 ranch-
men. mostly from Montana. Idaho and
Washington, cr sped the line into Al-
uerta and took up homesteads. This
a great country for raising wheat
and other cereals, being so we that
everything grows beautifully. Takes
; groups and singly are scattered
about everywhere so the people will
in ver liavi to confront the water prob-
lem which you of the western states
wrr- le with. The dearest of springs
well up everywhere, furbishing ;ht
tine- of drinking' water.
"The idea prevails with inn; Arneri
vans that the winters in Alberta. M ini
tabs and Assinohia are long and severe
as those in the eastern pait. of tin
Dominion, but they are very lit le
udder than your Colorado winters.
Tlu winds from the Japan current
blow over the mountains, bringing
in i-’ure and warmth. Kdmnnston is
one of the largest to wry of the north-
o- territory and does an extensive
trading business,
"British Columbia, too. is coming to
■lie front with a hound, in the oapi-
Victoria, on Vancouver Island, arc
ever.al find universities and a great
fi al f ‘ ormfierce is done widi he
States.
'The fisheries of British Columbia
..••• among the largest in the world,
n.) many canning factories do a flour
-hitig Imeim •- along the barks nr tlo
'.irions streams that empty into the
Pa fi' Nothing can surpass the bln
Seek Protection From Arreat
longing to Union.
Cast night a drunken hobo was mak-
ing himself a regular nuisance on El
Paso street and a Times man asked
a city officer why the fellow wa£ not
arrested and landed in Jail.
"t\ hat’s the use." said a policeman
who was near at hand. "Wo had that
same fellow up before the recorder
last week, but it. seems that he and
the recorder belong to the same un-
ion and he was given twenty-four
hours to leave town. He is a com-
mon tramp all right, but its no use to
arrest him. All of these tramps now-
adays have union cards and we are
supposed to let them go around town
holding up on honest laboring men.
And I want to tell you that the honest
union laboring men. who work for
their living would like to see this un-
ion card racket shut off somewhere."
Just at this stage of the conversa-
tion the union hobo was observed to
he busy holding up a merchant at the
corner of Overland and F.1 Paso
streets. The merchant, however, re-
fused to he touched. Later Captain
Davis of the night force had the man
pointed out to him and he was asked
why such objections I characters were
not run in.
"What's the use," said Captain Da-
vis, "If 1 run them in the city will
have to furnish them two meals and
when they have a hearing they will
lie released with the injunction to
leave town in twelve hours. But they
won’t leave town. Yes, he is a union
hobo,"
✓ The Noble Dramatic company inau-
gurated its week's stay at Myar Opera
House last night most auspiciously.
The offering was the brilliant earned}*,
"ujr Strategists,” and an admirable
satisfying interpretation of the work
was given ijy Mr. Noble's players. An
audience that axed the seating capac-
ity of the house was in attendance, and
manifested its pleasure by frequent ap-
plause. The play, the company, the
specialists and the stage appointments
—everything, tho entire production, is
deterring of commendation.
Manager Noble has an unusually
large and finely equipped organization
—probably the her! repertoire com-
pany that has ever been exploited in
the city. Spfcial scenery and proper-
ties are provided for each play, and
the stage management is of a high
order, it can tie said of the show, In
brief, that it made good most em-
1 hat.ically last nlglr.
Tonight the thrilling Russian play.
"Michael Rtrogoff" will he the card.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the event, Ladles, accompanied by
a person holding a paid ticket, pur-
chased before fi:00 p. m. today, will be
admitted free. Manager Rogers <x
poets a crush tonight, and i- is sug-
gested to those who contemplate at-
tending that '.hey secure seats during
th day at Patten & White's and avoid
possible discomfort at the box office to-
-night.
NAVAJO BLANKETS SCARCE.
co‘ton
or sugar
m- hunting in the mountains of
B: nisi) Columbia. Mountain sheep
de< :. elk, mountain goats, bear *»d
many les-er animals are all there, in
iitmndan-■ indeed, the rich men
from N*v, V, i I; go there each fall and
spend a week or two hunting in the
mountains
' file northwest territory would have
ts-en opened and developed long ago
had It not been for the big fur com-
panies .lie Hudson Bay company and
others Their men hunted and tripned
all through that country and they
knew that with the <■ ruing of the set
tiers the wild animals would depart,
so for many years they kep* afloat the
tale of the aridity and coldness of that
territory. The fur companies still
have large grants of land In tin north,
west territory, where -they reign Su-
preme, partlenlurl.v in the Hudson liny
region. Once their grant extended to
all the land drained by tin tributarh -.
of Hudson Bay, lint those grants have
been curtailed and now are m dly con-
fined to tip many forts of the company
scattered through the northwe '.
"Canada has one great advantage
over tile 1 nited States. It tuts no na
lion a I debt, it has ,to pay nothing to-
ward. the support of the army r na\ v
and is practically an independent
country."
Consul Small will spend the holidays
with hi» ..brother and then return to
his home at Collingswood -Denver
Post.
Indiana Have Plenty But Positively
Decline to Work.
Albuquerque. Dec. 27.- A corner in
Navajo blankets.
Sounds good, does it not?
Much like a corner in
wheat, or corn, or starch
even Standard oil.
Time was when a Navajo blanket
was such much dirt, worth three- dol-
lar# like any woolen blanker made in
New England or Philadelphia.
Tlien,al*e good people "bark eaat”
hadn't any idea that a Navajo blanket
was wortli more than any other
blanket, hat li wjk more beautiful,
that it was unique, that it w :uld wear
seventeen hundred tiroes as long. They
sniffed when you showed them one and
looktd wise and said that the soft
kind fiom the mills were much more
tonfortable to sleep under
Now they have leaned wisdom.
Now hey know that a real Navajo is
i rire treasure to be struggled for and
prized, to hang up in the Indian cor-
m r. to show' to one's friends. They
know also that one blanket means an
.. that, a collection Is the tiling anti
that one's curio corner is no Complete
witlru! half a dozen of the bright
colored rug1 it took a long time to
bring this arouml, many expeditions'to
•lie great southwest, many books and
pamphlets on Hie Navajos and their
curious ware. They bought, a blanket
at d another and » ill another: then
they became collectors and now the
Navajo blanket Is a staple much like
wool or rot in or wheat or chocolate
drops. We must have 'em and the
precious Indiana have fouud It out.
Now a Navajo Is si constituted thai
he will work only when it Is neons
sar\ to work in order not to starve
He |» in many respects the highest
vpe of the genus hobo. He has a
philosophy that work is the las! .resort
and then that Hie women should do it
"Del Hie wannul do the work" Is a
maxim in Navajo society circles that
ha- been current tor centuries before
c airlior of Hiawatha emerged from
bis blissful state ns » member of the
STEAM PLOW.
New Invention Is Put ip Operation on
Farm.
Terrell, Tex., Dec. 27.—The big disc
steam plow lately received at Up*
Green demonstration farm was placed
in operation yesterday. It did not get
under good headway until the after-
noon, but as it was, ten acres of sod
were turned for the piece of day -
work. Mr. E. H. R. Green supervised
tho starting of the big plow, even to
the minutes details. After the big
tickler of Mother Earth's bosom wa-
started he got in his buggy and to!
lower] the wake of the plow to sec
that he work was done according to
Ills liking The plow contains fifteen
discs aiid turns a strip of earth as
many feet wide and eight inches deep.
It will easily turn thirty-live acres of
land a day. Small stumps are no ot>
stacle In the way of the monster plow,
it uproots and turns them under as
though they were small boulders.
"Old Glory” does not yet wave over
the farm. Since the breaking of the
first flagstaff Mr. Green has been in
correspondence wilh a firm for the
erection of a steel tower 100 feet high,
and It is well nigh assured that this
tower will soon be erected. From the
top of this tower a ilagslitaff twenty
in height will he erected, and to
feet
this will lx* attached the immense
flag which Mr. Green already has at
the larm.
Mr. Green is disussing Hie feasibil-
ity of lighting the tower from which
the emblem of the nation will floa:
with electricity.
The representative of the American
Wire and Nail eqmpany is here and Is
busy erecting the seven miles of wov-
en wire fencing which is to enclose
the farm. About the poultry farm a
woven wire fence ten feet in height
is to lx* erected. The outer fencing
will not be so high, Imt will be con-
structed of the same character of
fencing.
Mr. Green lias moved his office into
Hie lilg white bouse on the farm, and
today his household employes are
Geronimo Cigars, you smoke, con
pons to wile, sweetheart1 or favorite.
Titos. It. 1 jiwson fit Phoenix, wa;
in till* city yesterday to have IBs arm
treated on account of a sore of old
standing. Two years ago Mr. Law
son was camping out near Phoenix
and after Ip* had gone to lied one
night he was attacked by a skunk that i
had managed to get into his lent.. He j
threw tin* animal out of the tcut ami ,
was reaching for his gun when the j
little brute returning to the charge j
hurled its teeth in his arm and at tile j
tame time discharged its nusueating I
water. "At the Hue* I was overrent!
with sickness," said Mr Lawson last
night, "and I suppose I was uucoti-
•eious. Anyway next day I had a fear
till swelling in the bitten arm. tt
swelled to double tts natural size and
so frightened me that I came to El
Paso an (Iliad the wound treated by
Dr Stark Tip* swelling and lullBmn
(ion disappeared and I thought m.v
suffering on account of that little Idle
was over. But the arm continued to
ache and about .even months ago the
<dil sore, caused by the bite of Hie j
skunk, reopened and today my arm
Is twice Its natural size"
TOOK PRISONER AWAY.
Detective Leaves a Prisoner for Short
Time at Jail.
An officer claiming to hail from
Denver called al the police station
early last night with a prisoner in*
wanted confined for about an hour.
Hr* did not give hie own name or the
name of the prisoner, consequently
the police station officers did not
know whether the man they held was
accused with murder or with forcibly
taking a peanut irotn a street urchin.
However, tile prisonei was held and
not a soul at Hu* police station could
tell why. But inside the hour the
Denver detective returned, got IBs
man and left. and tin* police do mu
know yet whether the prisoner had
been kidnaped or not.
However the police know that the
Denver detccUve had at some time
been an officer, because lie hud -been
here before and bail on previous occa-
sions had a prisoner in charge. The
same Denver detective brought a war-
rant for Sailor Jack But .lack was
in Mexico where he went Saturday
night wbeu he was released on habeas
corpus proceedings.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing plies, Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in six to fourteen days. 00c.
tribe of monkeys, All of which
bark to the original statement--
A corner in Navajo blankets.
During the past year the Navajos
have hud good crops. Their font has
done exceedingly well. Their sheep
haw prospered and the edict h is gone
forth: "Wo and our women will work
no more until the corn is gone and 'lie
money for our wood Is spent,"
Therefore there will be no more
blankets made on the reservation fop
■ iwhile * Most of the traders have sold
their stocks to Ocahrs here and e|se-
*'in m and as a result, according to a
well-known trader of the reservation
who is now in Albuquerque. It is ini-
teesildc to buy 21X1 pounds of blankets
lit ihe wh.,le Navajo country.
jin result Is that unlit*: die mer-
chants of Albuquerque who make a
specialty of this commodity are in-
clined to be generous, the price of
Navajo blankets will go up within the
next few days, way up.
The Buiham Indian Trading com-
pany. the heaviest dealers in Navajo
blank' s in the world, have about
three-fourth* of the Navajo blankets
now on ilie market. Tile large por-
i ■"! of the ranainlng one-fourth is
In id by Albuquerque dealers. They
hove been buying tight through the
.'"nr and as a result ilielr shelves nd
wnrerooms are full, while he res. of
the world is howling for blankets.
The Ihnliam Indian Trading com-
pany s' its headquarters here, and at
branch stores in New York, Pitts-
burg. I 'a., Chicago, Phoenix and Los
\ngeies ha.*, an Immense, stock of
blankets from which it will probably
tip a harvest within the next few
weeks, or until the fresh crop of blank-
ets is turned out on t.he reservation.
The price of the blankets to Albu-
querque people isn't likely to lie raised,
but tin* people in the east and away
Trent tin* center* of the Industry will
find out what ii corner in blankets
means.
it has grown into a great industry,
almost beyond the conception of the
people who are not on the Inside.
'Viu* amen write books and stories
about u certain class of articles, the
country gets interested and the coun-
try buys. The country Is buying Na
v.ijo blankets, ami tliut is otic of the
reasons that the Henfllm Indian Trad j
lnc company and the few smaller stmt- 1
lar eon ferns in the southwest arc pros- I
perittg. But they, like the consumers, j
are hoping that the Indians will soon I i
go to work again, for the supply is'
running short,
1: is probable that the Indians will
begin weaving again soon after the
first of the year, for the corn is getting
low and prospects'-on the reservation
for next year are not particularly
bright.
lead j btiny arranging a carload of furniture
which was unloaded at the farm yes-
I torday. Mr. Green's office is located
in a room where there Is a big fire-
place Which serves to give It un in-
tensely homo and farmer like appear-
ance.
Everything is Jamming like a circus
at the farm. Dozens of employes are
busy with preparations for "pitching"
tiie spring crops, ami withal there !s
an intensely business air which per-
vades the whole place
Chicago, Dec. 27.—Today the livery-
men an effort to break the strike of
,the livery drivers which has lasted
now ten days. Their carriages and
hearses driven by non-union men were
at funerals ami but little disorder re-
sulted. The funerals which were com-
pelled to pass through the business
section of the city were frequently
blocked by teamsters and street ear
men, who placed vehicles in the way.
The police In every instance straight-
ened out the blockades immediately.
One teamster who Intentionally
scraped a hearse with a heavy truck
was pulled from his seat and arrest-
ed forthwith. The livery owners de-
cided today to make a fight, for "open
shop," and issued a warning to the
strikers that all the men who wished
to secure their old places must re-
turn by Monday morning or their
places would be fillod by other men.
After Monday all stables will be
"open" and will be conducted on that
basis hereafter.
JOHN B. WATSON,
Grocer, Provision Merchant and Tea Dealer
; Watson’s Groceries Are Famous for Quality. <
DENVER PLUM.
Question of the Appointment of Post-
master Still Unsettled.
Washington, Dec. 27.—Congressman
Brooks lias returned to Washington
front Massachusetts. Yesterday he
established a downtown office in the
Corcoran building and set busily to
work with his stenographer turning
out replies to accumulated correspond-
ence.
Mr. Brooks insists that he is stil at
sea in regard to the Denver postoffice
appointment, tie mentions Randolph.
Manly, Klttr<*dge, Seaton and Twom
lily as candidates for the job. He also
acknowledged that Raul J Sours was
a candidate.
"He's a strong man, too," he re-
marked. It. now develops that the
Denver vacancy does not occur until
January 23, that being the anniversary
of the coufimation of Postmaster
Twombly's appointment. It may be
as late as that date before Mr. Brooks
will announce which candidate he fa
vers.
Postofflce appointments will soon be
made at Wray and Lafayette,
The land commission, consisting of
Messrs. Richards. Newell and Plnchot,
recently appointed by the president,
lias abandoned its plan of holding
daily conferences, and will hereafter
meet only when some person signifies
his desire to impart some of his views
or some Information.
The commission met as usual this
morning in the office oi Commissioner
Richards of Hie land office. There
lining no one present to discuss the*
subject of land frauds. Hydrographer
Newel and Foreater Plnchot went
hack to their offices to attend to their
many duties, after first agreeing with
Commissioner Richards that the com-
mittee would not meet again until
there was something to do.
The little green stamp over the cap-
sule of a bottle of Cedar Brook, Ingle-
side, Old Crow, Hermitage
Taylor Whisky, is absolute guaranty
ut its age and purity. Men of expe-
rience desire and appreciate that as-
surance when they drink whisky. Or-
ders by mail promptly filled.
HOUCK & DIETCH CO.
220 El Paso Street.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The finest line.
The best assort-
ment, at
Lowest Prices
In El Paso.
SEE THEM AT
W. Q. WALZ
Co’s Store.
110 El Paso Street.
BANK SALOON
Private Club Rooms for Gentlemen.
Sideboard Stocked with the Purest Imported
and Domestic Liquors and Wines.
PAT DWYER. Manager.
Hours Saved
BT TAKING (THE
Do You Want to Get Well?
(.10 TO SANTA ROSALIA
HOT MINERAL SPRINGS
The most desirable Winter Resort on this continent. High, dry
and plenty of sunshine. All out side rooms and rates cheap as liv-
ing in the country. Address
NORMAN E. GALLENTINE
0UNTAIN
Route
Grand Hotel de la Cucva, Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
Smoke
win.
no other—Geronimo, and
Nations' steaks are always the best.
Phone 138, for one today.
WILL EXHIBIT HERE.
Gold Nugget Men to Bring Their Large
Stock for the Jubilee.
Tin* January Jubilee association sent
a committee to confer with T. J. Nestor
and A. L. pcrkln. the two representa-
tives of the American Gold Nugget
company with regard to having an ex-
hibit in El Paso during the Jubilee
next month. Final action ns regards
space will be settled next week, and It
is almost assured that the deal is
clinched.
Tho exhibition will be an educational
otic to those not acquainted with tho
methods used in mining the precious
metal in tho fr.izen north. The three
most popular methods arc: By rocker,
slushes, and by the pan. and it Is ex-
pected to fully illustrate all three.
Mr. Nestor left yesti rda.v afternoon
for San Francisco, while Mr. Belkin
left last night to visit IBs old home In
Atlanta, Ga.
Smoko something—Goronimos, Aslc
for them and coupons to get even.
New Sugar Factory.
Salt Lake, Utah, Dee. 27.—Citizens
of Richfield. Sevier county, have taken
steps to secure a new sugar factory.
Negotiations have been under way for
some time on behalf of David Eccles
and F. J. Klefiel and others of Ogden,
who announced that they would build
a licet sugar refinery provided suf-
ficient inducements were forthcom-
ing. Sugar beets are already exten-
sively grown in the Richfield district.
Negotiations now under way point to
the early erection of a factory in
which the Havomeyor trust will be
heavily represnted! After 100 days'
campaign laetorles of the Utah Sugar
company are preparing to close down.
The total production for the season
Is close to 23,000,000 pounds of sugar.
Nearly 07,000 tons of beets were cut.
RICHARD CABLES, President. W. L. LECHLElTElt, Manager.
CAPLES LUMBER COMPANY,
Yellow Pine, Oak, Hickory and Ash Lumber.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Etc.
YARD: COR. TEXAS AND OCTAY1A STREETS. TELEPHONE 242.
North and East
St. Louis or S^Iemphfs:
Reek-Baiiastcd rtoridJicd. Wide
VesUbnlcd Trains, Pufiman Sleeping®
Cars, New Dining Cars, Electric
Unfits. Electric fans, Reclining
Chair Cars and Elegant Dev Coaches!!
For further information, apply to Ticket
Agents of connecting lines, or to
J. C. LEWIS, Traveling Passenger Agent.)
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
H* C. TOWNSEND,
I Gen* I Pass’r cm! Ticket Agent,
St. Loulo {
aai*mpiTTginrii ,i triii i h nmu «B
DARBYSilIRE fUEL CO.
(WHOLESALE ONLY.)
Coal, Coke, Wood,
flpebrlck and fuel Oil.
Room 9, Buckler Building
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Disabled.
Washington, D. C.. Dee. 27.—The
navy department has been advised that
th* torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence
was disabled in a storm off Hatterjb
while on her racent run. witli the sec-
ond torpedo flotilla from Hampton
Roads to Key West. Repairs, which
will ; :sume a month, will he made
at Key West.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove’:; signature
Is on each box. 25c.
MYAR OPERA HOUSE
III W. L. ROGERS, Manager. !■
Parker Will Accept It.
Atlanta, Ga., Dee. 27......The demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency
will not go begging If It is offered to
I '"tee Alton B. Parker fit New York,
-avs Burton Smith, president of the
Georgia Bar association, before Judge
Parker spoke last summer, and broth-
er of ex Secretary of tin* inferior Hoke
Smith. Mr. Smith has just returned
from a visit to the hobte of the New
5 ork jurist, and believes that Tam-
many will go to the democratic con-
vention prepared to support Judge
Parker.
Scorn, "“'SUNDAY, DEC. 27
NOBLES DRAMATIC
COMPANY BAUD and orchestra
The Star Livery, fees!
ami Sale Siaiiie
Corner West Overland and Santa Fe Stroetn.
BEST AND CHEAPEST RIGS IN TIIE CITY.
TElFPttONE 92. NAT CSi.fR, Proorb tor.
VIA
NORTHEASTERN
TO POINTS IN THE SOUTH EAST,
Also to points in Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska and to certain points in Colorado and Old
Mexico tit ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP. On
sale December 18, lit, 20 and 2G—limit 30 days.
Local Holiday Tickets also on sale December 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and
January 1st—limit January 4th, at rate of ONE FARE.
“ASK THE TICKET AGENT.”
T. H. HEALY, Passenger Agent.
A. N. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agi.
r
OldeM pAtAliHuJuHl Repertoire Company in tho
latent Cow
iuperh Band
all Now and Special Diamond Dye Scenery.
I nited £ talus; producing tho latest
and Dramas: a Superb flam! and Orchestra:
omed i*h
Watch for the Band
A Roaring High-Clas* Faree Comedy.
Five Specialty Artists in Song* and Dances.
' The El Paso &
Southwestern Railroad
RANCH SALOON
Cigar, Billiard and
Poo! Hall
212 213 El Paso Street
Lem p’s Special Brew of
Beer a Specially
Pule
ALSO A
First-Class Cafe
Private Dining Rooms up stairs.
Merchants hot lunch daily from f
11 to 2 o’clock.
Short orders
and night.
at all hours, day
J. A. HALSTEAD, Proprietor
PRICES, 15c, 25c. 35c. BOXES, 50c.
Ladies free Sunday night when accompanied by
one paid if.V tiekot. if bought before 0 p. in. Sunday
evening.
if Hungry and Thirsty
Go to PI0I Young's Gate. 217 El Paso i
street. The only plane in tho city i
where you can get fresh, cool Gin- |
elnnati beer Lunches served nt all J
hours, day and night.
*
LUNGE RS
Get a BENSON1ZER and Push the Cure.
Common sense home remedy directly to the
seat of the trouble. Write immediately
for Fit EE BOOKLET.
Bensonizer Company,
lOl Benxonizer Bldg'. JT. LOUIS. MO.
BETWEEN
EL PASO and.
WHEN TRAVELING
BENSON, TOMBSTONE,
FAIRBANK, NAC0,
BISBEE, DOUGLAS,
LA CANANEA, NACOZARi,
LORDSBURG CLIFTON
and M0RENCI.
WHISKY
try the
ACME
SALOON
“ONLY TIIE VERY BEST"
225 San Antonio St. JOHN KRICK, Prop.
We Have Just Received a Shipment
of the famous Mexican
Try our Parlor and Dining Cars.
They have become very popular.
V. R. STILtS. C. P. A.
H. N. M1LIER, f P. and T. A.
CARACOLILLO COf FEE $25“
61b* $1.00 ,2.'U>8
International Grocery Co, Juarez.
There is NO ROT on Offoe.
Does your room suit
i Turn to the Want Ads.
you? No?
J
I
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1903, newspaper, December 28, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581449/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.