El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
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6
E
A BIG KISH OF PEOPLE [hc R'irface; increasing In width and
! improving in the percentage of cop-
22 ore BK (I°Pth *« attained,
the one being a copucr and iron oxide
th£T for ftIaeltlng, although
this ore U expected to change to sul-
phide within the next 100 feet.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1904
RICH FIND IN THE VICINITY
SAWTOOTH.
Quartz Veins With High Grade Values
in the Yellow Metal Found in the
Cochetcpa District—Mining Nates
From Different Sections Of the Coun-
try.
Gunnison, Colo,, .Tan. C.—Jr. C, l,u-
'can bus opened a remarkable rich vein
<>; r i!d or,- in a property about nine
miles south of the Maple Leaf, on the
Oochetopa. ft is In the vlciffity of
Sawtooth mountain, The vein found
was opened near the surface. It ft*,
composed of quartz, matter principally
and carries high value* in gold. The
quartz is also heavily charged with
iron Thu vein matter as it now ap-
peal-, which carries the rich metal, is
from ten to twelve inches wide, and
assays- running over *o,(M)y per ton in
gold have been produced from it. Sam
pie; of till' quartz show much free
gold, it has been known by a few
projectors 'or some time that gold
i sil ted in H," hills in this locality,
and j. -in 1 lias been made for some
v ■ by a f men. who were quietly
i'i leu-ding w ith their work. However,
tl - remarkable showing and the cm-
thmem production of the Maple Leaf
l-r. ht miners and gold seekers Into
tii : j irt of Gunnison county and the
lu.id- ■' gold were noised abroad,
iii'i' i a i,;.. ms), of people to the
Black Rock Mines.
The Black Bock Mining company.
Xr* nK m'“r CaatellatToh, Ariz. is
o! n nv?- 1 Kr/'at »t attention
in the Wickenbtirg section, says the
News-herald of Martinez. Mr Ballin-
ger, the president and general mana-
ger, is a man of considerable experi-
ence and has had the proper training
to know HOW to Operate a mine eco-
nomically and Successfully.
■I K. Murphy has had charge of the
work for a tong while, and ban sue-
weded In opening up a good looking
Hting. Mr. Ballinger has been on the
ground in person for the last two
months and is Heidn< that everything
^r0per,t <lr’ne •*’ sood force of prac
ticai mechanics is at work at the
mine. They have erected cottages for
the commissary. Excavations for tie
mill have l>een completed and the erec-
tion of stock bins 1r lining pushed. In
fact, appearances around the camp
ere beginning to look like a big mine
would soon bo in operation there. Ev-
erythin* has a businesslike appear-
ance and. unless some accident hap-
pens, the mine will soon be In success-
ful operation.
the curious discovery of wire gold in
what has been termed “ochre quartz”
in tho Mollalla valley. As large quan-
tities of ebre exist, in this section, B
t believed that, this discovery angers
the opening up new gold fields,
A dfspatch from Ashland reports the
ef a gold nugget valued at
JM60 in the Oregon hills, it was
round in a prophyry dike resembling i v7>
a hornets’ nest. Hornets’ nests arc 1 r,u
longer unpopular
that beauty show,
(New York Sun.)
The floating population of the ten-
derioic mover over to Madison Square
Garden and inspect'd the physical cul-
ture exhibition. The tenderloin had
narrr.d it the “shape show’ in ad-
_ , , e- High exy cta.icns had
. nests arc jrai u i.y rvlllhr rd* portraying large
As least COO min era are 'looking far I 0? *e- : arrayed In suits
them. °,iing for Dof u,l!,k« tbe tuoit underwear ' fa-
A dispatch from Saumptcr atatra p^7o“ hc^e’.zm **itrtl*l*e
«•«» f«p‘ long, and that the main ” in j J*‘.J; 1” f th, rc’ m«*'
will probably be opened v/'f li' i . iim *Jv of wet*
next 50 fori. Britt ins on th* jVo * on i your!s’ J,:00;* cn l>edM;’.aM an l gyrating
lias proceeded 100 fret*cmTtiie vein and ■ rpV qi’ 2*. i " ^
a fine body of quartz has appeared in Li 1
the face of the drift. *
j about the track, with old Pat Cava-
j caugh, leie champion of old. keeping
I on his long Irish lope, while others
were almost walking.
Fresh oysters. Nations.
,tr;
their
The H^rse Was Right.
been D“ncan MeTulloch, bagpipe!
LL® blower, bili more music In his nm-
ch.inical bladder than he had in hi.;
soui be would not have been outrage-
ouely assaulted by a horse In Brook
i: nor belted in lint, not to speak
of being arrested by the Adams sine,
police.
Dressed in real Highland klits Me- I
Tullocfi went down Bridge street at ;j i
o’clock on Saturday night. The stre- t
crowded with pedlers’ wagons and
in a :
8
Rod River District.
|
ja
i B"ar;i of Denver, in at ltci
r
Hi\r
ing after work on ti:e Stolls
1 Pioneer Cotton. The work la
L
l>< lnj
.!. L.
uti ■ i- the management of
Bia"Jo\v.
t
1
1 ni’i? lari week completed
tip-
'.rem work on the Mineral
d River.
i; vv i
iin and .1. M. Moad are tak-
in1- fine i
■ out of the lone on Moad
Moiii'taln
ir Red River.
W. n (
'iiiioii and son Charles, are
()• ■■ .
'ho Evangeline on Copper
Mmttttsm
near Red River.
A i! )'
1 ■■■' of Alamosa. Colorado.
I; 1 ' doing ill".-: i'tp.mqtt
lit ■ .. I! Palace o i Malefic
■t i he l:.»we ; si‘.my an the lead
* ; '"id of >M to the ton. Eckies
i: ‘ i ":t an art antra on the m ine.
Coal Ponding,
' •> ■ *1 sized mining detl i:»
' ' i-: 1 ’' i's located la ihc San
' b’ )•■ M -in■' lins,” s-ays tho Itlo
t i :irb Repitbl-onn. of Which parUctt-
k;.: will Ijc given later.
Another Strike.
In tl.i (’!i;t• ,n district, Arizona, ati-
> * i ib.i of rich ore vim recent-
: r'd" hy. the A, C, company on the
r bank of (.'hat-tc Creek at Long-
i oiv, where they find been quarry-
r * it 'die:, i converter lining.* for
' :,l‘ pnvt. Th" property hs only
■ 1 hiitidrcd feet from the property
Cl)a, I- Crei'l.: cumpan;.', and con-
!il'i : Hi 'iibiion of many that the lead
“ ’ through the claims of that
to!iip,itiy. ' *
To Innpect Work.
,.,S ®- Frmpbcl! who promoted the
Chase Creel; Copper company about
eighteen months ago, arrived in OHf-
ton 1 hi,; week to inspect work on the
company’s property which consists of
more than forty claims lying in a solid
body between laingfciiow and the
cinims of tho New England company.
A tunnel hits been driven in over 400
feet from Chase creek on one of tho
claims upon which work lias been done
and which will be continued until the
funnel has been driven several thou-
sand feet wnicli will cut several large
leads which run through the various
claims. The tunnel is tho lowest In
the camp, being 1,200 feet, lower than
the tunnel driven by the Clifton con-
solidated. It Sv, pointing directly to-
ward the New England claims and If
continued beneath them it will give
them an outlet on tho Chase creek and
tap their ore hod lea at a depth of
2,oe0 feet. Mr. Campbell Is quite en-
thUBia:;tic over the outlook or the
Chase Creek company. He realizes, as
do the eastern stockholders, that they
have a property most advantageously
situated for economical working
through their tunnel which will cut
the first mineral vein in about 400
feet. The tunnel Is an Ideal piece, of
work and It Is gaining depth at the
rate of tine foot for every foot driven.
—Clifton Era.
Rich 8trike.
Salida, Colo., .Tan. C —The report
was received here today of a rich Strike
in the Eagle mine ht Bonanza, a min-
ing town thirty miles south of Hal Ida.
Manager T. W. ( amp of the Lucrative n in.one «r tlr-flfv i. t0 h.v:.e» placed
'•old Mining company says eighteen : about the building,
inches °f gold-hearing quartz running1 It was quits appairut l a: most of
as tiign as |800 per ton was eticoun- the large erosd, which g -hered in
tcred at the bottom of a 400-foei shaft ! the girdra had coa“ m look at the
',’n o !/! ■ n|ShL Mr. Camp came beauty eantert. a h|!«!, r:< her than
to Salida today, bringing with him at the dtmoa.; m, of punching
sampleB of the ore. bags and home exercisers, or to hear
since last, March the Eagle has | lectures on food* for strong men. To
SlO/mo worth of ore to tboj.be sure there !* a (hree days’ go as
yin pi"s,e -ac'’ started i « coat t
wawts j shoppets. The laborer was wjllirg
for ih“ I ’he .*laLv<^t F;ee®e;i B«re, and gay’
McTulloch squeezed
UtU-:
bruedth .
might slip off.
wcr* lll« contestants tor the ! w ,u„
yl.OOO ecaaty prize to be awarded ts TP,|,
“f w«t>2u K&jvlrg the highest num- Hoof>n .
her of votes. Ballots were distributed Tulloch ’ “ ’ H" ‘
to th" attdlertee and cvct'/hody was re- ! -rz,. _ , ,,,
quested to mark fa.* i.cHo; and have I J e tu“*waR os enslhl>' « syndlc.i
U in.oi’c e? the fjf»r j ’’to ho pa placet! i aFa f’ ^nr*l!Strl°U8iy he cuddled on
’ ......... Diace<1 j the instrument beneath his arm,
I At Concord and Bridge streets stood
the horse of Peter Harper.
shipped
B tlida and Pueblo smcltern alid lias in-
stalled a modern plant of machinery.
Big Oil Flew,
Rawlins, Wyo„ Jan/ 0.—Excite-
ment is intense here over tho an-
nouncement that a big flow of oil has
been struck east of tho city by two
independent prospector* who were
drilling upon a small claim. The men
arc J. H. Anderson and Nels Johnson.
Drilling has been going on In the Fort
Steele district, sixteen miles east of
here, for some time. All of the coun-
try around the scene of the strike in
every direction is being slaked and
a wild rush is being made on land in-
cluded in the railroad grant and ef-
fort was made to keep !t. quiet. It is
expected tho railroad will contest tho
right of the locators.
to • have hound tfiejazclv s to cat no
fod until the race .'4 ever. They will
run front ll o'clock every morning
un'il 11 o'clock every night.
There are fer ing matches and
other things but the crowd wanted the
poring con tret to begin and by 30
o'clock It had begun to clamor for it
hudly.
* * * *
The number of men who promenaded
ahijut the arena and' paused expect-
an iy under the black curtain at the
“Ml! Hi! Hi!” wen: McTulloch.
Beyond the horse there was an A
Syrian serving out fortunes 'by the
occult canary route at a penny a peep
“Ye-bo, ye bo, yo-ho-hi-ho-he,” weu
McTulloch.
* * * *
The dispenser of fortunes gave him
a penny to go away. The McTtHlceh
though the coin was a tangible toke •
of appreciation. “Ho— h:--bo—ho!”
went McTulloch.
Peter Harper's horse reared an 1
rushed at the piper.
“He—-he!” went McTulloch.
Th« horse imttrd him on the bosot.t
• ith his head, then rested and sm-Vc
the bagpipe blower above the hear;
with his front feet, using one after th;
other like a pugilist.
Forging to the Front.
Among the mining districts that
arc rapidly forging to tho front as
first class proposition*, are , the San
la Barbara and Jimenez locations,
according to mining men who have
sped some time there looking over
the situation. The latter especially
Is looked upon as being a field of
more than ordinary promise and the
former, it is thought, will one day
rank among the best paying fluids
In Mexico In lead and silver.
Many miners In those districts, H
Is said, are now yielding large re-
turns that: In the beginning could
be bought for a song. Tills is par-
ticularly true of one mine which or-
iginally sold for J 1.500 to a Saltillo
min. Ho made a trip of inspection
and was so well satisfied “with his
Promising Prospect.
Lt 0* - f rye, one of I lie best prosper-
<■«'. of loir district,was in tills week
item tiic head waters of Sardine creek
eii up ,-ight miles north of Metcalf
v.io :i be has been doing some assess-
lm':ii work for some Texas people. He
e •jMUKvn<wit?at Jg0 iv,s*t ,hat a company of Saltillo cap-
nine i,'j ■ 'i, f' J l,<? | italists organized to work it. By
Bom a tulc gorge on j conservative estimate, $5,000 worth
The v.„."in, .n",! 'm ,of 5ol<] ,,f ore per (lav Is now being taken
h> i ii in nnJ. . "°n, ' n' har,1jout and the mine could not be.Tiottght
„r 1 hj‘ owners | for several million dollars, other in-
i. ."Tn 1 0 ,,K ,hl’ |stances ard advanced whore property
,V j. "r • *YV,i’t' a,,<' j Was sold for almost nothing that is
- I be til: ree gold found on the „ow beyond value
’1,11 • l!-l(' work lierctotore bad been I
Jbmc "ii the streaks of rich ore.
J ' ........ lim<' l>r,,Ri>cctor to find are yet going'on and that new work-
ings are being opened every day. Many
of these are failures lmt a good per-
Gveat Activity.
A, correspondent writes that there
is great activity in the mines of
southern Oregon. In the placer floldn
ditches and flumes are being repaired,
Tlpes and giants not and everything
put In order for the winter season,
which is expected to result in a larger
output of virgin gold than formerly.
ACTED VERY BADLY.
Rough Weather Test of Torpedo Boats
Threatened to Blow Up Mine.
Newport, It. I„ Jan. 5.—Advices re-
ceived In naval circles here Indicate
that the fleet of torpedo boat destroy-
ers, which were recently tested Jn
rough weather on a run from Norfolk
to Key West, behaved very unsatis-
factorily, The destroyers were the
Decatur, Chauncey. Bafnbrldge, Barry
and Bate, commanded by Lieut. Lloyd
H. Chandler and convoyed by the
cruiser Buffalo. The board of inspec-
tion and survey, of which Capt. C. ,1.
Train is president, accompanied the
flotilla.
The boats behaved very Badly, and
pitched and rolled in tho heavy seas.
It iti further stated (hat they took
salt water and that their boilers foam-
ed instead of making steam, in order
to lighten tho boats, part of their
crews were sent on board the Buffalo.
Tender steaks. Nations. Phone 128.
leg. The curtain was pulled aside ttfltj
the fomlighiB of the posing eabirfct
turned tip. A loud groan saluted the
roof. The poseurs were men. Most
f them were bnre to the waist, and
rcrrnfd to be busy holding up unseen
universes on corded masses of chest i
buck and shoulder muscles.
' firing on the women!” howlej one
disgusted spectator. The mer
nearly all
and muscle development in different i
cities, changed their purrs some ten j
times before they were let off their
pedestals. Tho next time the curtain
went up there was a r::r of delight.
Eh vf r: no; 113beautiful woman stood
mi the pedestals. Under etch pedestal
was .T number. By the time the second
or third pose had been reached hun-
dreds In the mass of men gathered lie-
bnv were shouting the numbers of their
groan the crowd
pulled the horse off. In a neighb:ring
drug store the dents in the bosom of !
the Highlander were smoothed. Then
the police Interfered. McTullcch's case
wffx dismissed.
Mr. Harper said last night that, his
i m5‘. ; horse was an old' cirrus animal, bred
I In E-gb.rui. |* was once stolen, by a
ivi’d MeFirfanc.-hc explained; and com-
are Barium of gyaaasdre j !-X*ffllmldhaS*lE ^ MCr"
Mr. Roosevelt's Fist.
"In all Mr. Roosevelt's life on the
frontier," rays Jacob Rils, writing
!>out the president In “The Outlook,"
“he was molested only once, and then
!>y a drunken rowdy, who took him for
0 tenderfoot, and with a curse bade
him treat.
at the point of his two re-
______________ volvers, enforcing the invitation with
favorites, presumably with the object I a Httle exhibition of 'gun play,’ while
of affecting the voiding.
“Number sever,!''
“Nine! Nine! Vote for nine!”
As the roars base above tho growing
laughter and applause appreciative
wiggles were observed to wander over
the frames of the union suited persons
whore numbers were called. One mac
nearly caused the whole line to fall
off their pedestals.
“Anyone in the bunch will do
Willie,” he howled.
spot
cither ridi
tills
A mining man who wan recently in
11 I that district says that denouncements
prospector to 1
sufficient amount of
11 done to determine
centage become paying investments
on a larger or smaller scale. Much
more Important developments in the
dlstrllVt are slated to be done in the
near flit 11 re.-—Monterey News.
gold atiywa*. A
work ha* u-u be;
Be \als;.' of tIn- trike, but it will not
"‘'I"*1''; v‘ much of the same Haas
ot ore Mr. I'; v,- brought in to make the
properly valuable. Clifton Era.
Bird Group.
Tic Bird group of right claims of
An;,; mi arc owned by William St< von
;”ii ll"tiry Bhoap, Winthrop House
?u<* 5'r:- ki/.zie House, The group is
Pound on flic northeast by Hie Big
Johnny mine of the United (Holm, on
ihc e.M le. the Iron Cap group uml
1 ' "i'i"1 Dill property, and on the
south uni) :■ outboard by the Taylor
group,
Tii" d.-u.'k,oment of ihc Bird grout)
I'CiMst,, ,,i : 1 rural prospect shafts on
difb'ren* claims, slmwing a num-
*'1 w,,!l iPdlned veins, and a shall
led in depth op Hit* Bird claim,
which allows a good pay sireak from j
Oregon Mines.
Eastern capital lias been interested
in a project for the erection of several
largo customs mills in the Cable Cove
district. Two of them will bo located
near the California and Baby McKee
mines. Their capacity will tie !<K) tons
a day each.
The copper properties of (he Waldo
Smelting & Refining company at Wal-
do are being steadily developed. A
small smelter will be erected In the
spring and operated until the railroad
is completed, when tho plant will be
considerably enlarged.
A dispatch from Portland reports
May Change Convention City.
Chicago, Jan. 5.- Oliver W. Stewart,
chairman of the prohibition national
committee. Is awaiting word from
Kansas City regarding the cash guar-
antee promised by that city when
awarded the prohibition national con-
vention. When the committee mot in
thiH city last month and decided upon
Kansas (Htv as the meeting place for
the national convention next. Juno Hie
representatives of that city promised
a fund of S12,000 for the convention
and were given until comorow to raise
the amount. T11 the event of Kansas
City falling to fulfill the obligation
a Kiih-conifnit.ee of the national com-
mittee will meet and select ano her
place for tho convention. Buffalo Stood
second on the vote which decided on
Kansas City and probably would be
chosen In the event a change Is made,
though Minneapolis, fndb napoiis, Co-
lumbus and Milwaukee would also be
considered.
If Hungry apd Thirsty
Go to Phil Young's Cafe, 217 El Paso
street. Tho only plaeo In the city
where you can got fresh, cool Cin-
cinnati beer. Lunches served at all
hours, day and night.
The individual numbers were lost in
whoops of uppllaife that, greeted the
sally. The electric llgh: .man became
si confused that he shut off the lights.
The wonderful ability of "No. 7“ to
defy the laws of gravitation by throw-
ing imfXpert d parts of her person
"tune two fee: and a half on, of plumb
without warning finally brought her a
greater part of the applause. There
were too many cr.ntestah.ts to be
shown at one time. The second lot
of females exhibited were not so sinu-
ous as the first, but seemed tq arouse
even more enthusiasm. “No. 15," a
floesy blonde, who looked most inno-
cent when she was stranding with her
fare to Ihc audience, collected most
of tin cheers As the last pose of the
exhibition nil the. models began to
prepare to dice and play and kick on
their tootsie:-, and do all manner of
hear:, moving twists.
Tho Chicago entry fail ,il to stir up
Much' entbnxirism, and when someone
did yell her number :t scoffer shouted
in reply: ‘'Sawed off.'’
All this time the three day starva-
tion racers were plodding solemnly
a roomful of men looked stolidly on.
“Roosevelt was a stranger in the
town and had) no friends there. Ho
go) on apparently to yield to the in-
evitable. practicing over mentally the
while a famous lefthander that had
done execution in the old Harvard
days. The next instant the bully
crashed against tho wall and measured
his length on the floor. His pistols
for! went off harmlessly In the air. He
opened his eyes to find the 'four-eyed
tenderfoot’ standing over him, bristling
with fight, while the crowd nodded
calmly. ‘Served him right.’
He surrendered then and there and
gave lip his guns, while Mr. Roose-
velt. went to bed unmolested. Such
things carry far on the plains. No
one warf ever after that heard to ex-
press a wish to fill this tenderfoot
Tull of boles,’ even though he did wear
gold spectacles and fringed angora
‘chaps.’ ”
Every Yearly Subscriber of the
EIx PASO TIMES
New or old, whojpays in advance,
t lie regular subscription rate of G5 cents
per month and 5 cents extra each month
will receive in addition to the Daily
55i£. Sunday Times the three fol-
lowing Magazines:
1
2
3
I DO MY DRINKING AT THE
ACME SALOON. IT IS ALL RIGHT.
V W
Carpets ^ Rtig£s
For Richness of Design and Quality
i hey Cannot Be Surpassed.
W e Have i hem in Various Patterns.
• M*M II N Itl till
tl l II t l II t III , , f | | , j, ,t , f.f
Our Furnilure Stands Upon its Merits
I >1 till i if Mi
t * i»i»1111 * i $ $ $ f |■*-, $ | ,.|,.j,* * tm H
I
1111 til lilt! lift M « I M 1*
immense
Foi the next few days the remnants of our
TOY STOCK
will be sold at a Tremendous Sacrifice.
H. .SPRINGER
f 216-218 San Antonio Street
| Furniture Carpets Crockery
He Sized Gates Up.
John W. Gtries tells this story as
Ike tale of lihe worst “call down" he
ever received.
“Some years ago l was going down
from Chicago to St. Louis on tho Wa-
bash. and I want to say that 1 did
strike a rotten train. I made the
mistake of telling the conductor nil
about that train when he came around.
There, were about half a dozen men in
the smoker, and) they all listened glee-
fully while I told that conductor what
f thought of his train service.
"When I go; through, and when I
thought 1 had proved that the line
needed help pretty bad, the conductor
just looked at me fer a second, and
Hint said: » ^ ij
" Tm sorry, mister, that the train
don't suit you. Can't help it, though.
M you’ll just let me see yer pass I'll
be obliged.’
"And the worst of it was,” added
Mr. Gates, “riia; I was traveling on a
deadhead ticket!"—New York Times.
The Conductor Knew.
Senator Stewart, while traveling in
Nevada, stood! on the platform of the
coach and was approached by a con-
deemr,
“Senatez,” began the employe, touch-
ing fils cap respectfully, "I dislike to
remind you of rule 31, which requires
passengers to ride inside the coaches.”
"I own’this road.” replied the sen-
, star gruffly. “Hut even if I didn’t own
j it. am 1 no: a privileged passenger by
reason of being a prominent noli-
’ tloian?”
“I Iielieve that platforms are for
politicians: to get in on. hut not to
s and on,” replied), the conductor.
The sena:or stepped through the
doer at one?.—New York Press.
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Buchanan & Power*
General Contractor.
Doors, Sash, Stair Work.
Dank, Store and Office Fixtures.
Jobbing Repairs Promptly Attended
to. Office and mill, 61(1-612 CM Bid ill*
St. Louis SL Phone 28.
, Quaker Reflections.
(From the Philadelphia Record.)
Regret Is somethin* we feci for the
mistv.kea. of our friends.
The only man who can work while
he i- lor-ling is the baker.
It takes considerable drilling to
make a soldier or a safe robber.
It is quite possible for a follow to
be long-wind-:,1 when he is short.
Happy is the man who never kmws
when be gets the worst of it.
Biot,-be—“Why was Hioir engage-
men: broken off7” Slobba—'"He was
continually telling her how unworthy
he was of her." Blobbs—"Oh, everv
fellow does that.’’ TSlobbs—"Yes, but
she eventually came to believe it.”
The men who marry soon begin
T • know what they’re about.
They’re always either giving in.
Or else they're shelling out.
Much Easier.
U is easier for a camel to go through
the eye of the needle than for anyone
to go through the pockets of a rich
man.—New York Press.
Your host girl wants the coupons.
Buy Geronimo Cigars.
Good Housekeeping.
Women’s Home Companion.
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1904, newspaper, January 7, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581616/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.