El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1903 Page: 5 of 8
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EL PASO MORNINC, TIMES. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1903
J................ JiI..,»J=1-" -..... ... it.—-......1T=r..----
FAVORS THE CARNIVAL
ONE MERCHANT WANTS IT AND
GIVES GOOD REASON.
Harris Krupp of “The Famous" Says
Festival Improves Business and
Offers to Increase His Subscription
50 Per Cent—Let Others Give Opin-
ions.
Last Saturday morning The Times
asked the question: “I>o the people of
1<1 Paso want another mid-winter car-
nival?'' and all citizens were invited
Id drop this paper a note saving
whether or not they wanted the carni-
val and give their reasons, briefly, for
favoring or opposing it. There has
been but one response to the inquiry,
and here it is:
ISditor Times: I am heartily in favor
of having the carnival this year. Rea-
son: Because it improves business
greatly, and I am willing to donate
50 per cent more than last year.
Wishing the Carnival association suc-
cors. I am.
Yours truly, HARRIS KRUPP.
THE FAMOUS.
Are there any others who want the
carnival? The Times would like to
have a full vote.
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA.
Police Arrest a Mexican for Whom a
Reward it Offered.
I-eto Sunday night Officer Wolflng-
ton arrested Manuel Sepulveda as a
fugitive from justice. Sepulveda an-
swered the description of a roan who
is wanted by the officers of Ventura
county. Cal., on a charge of assault
to murder, and for whose arrest a
reward of *20 Is offered.
Chief W’ootton telegraphed the Cal-
ifornia officers, asking them If they
wanted the man held, and the reply
came back in the affirmative.
S« puiveda Is a young Mexican about
2,1 years of age and looks like a des-
perate character. The sheriff of Ven-
tura county. Cal., will arrive here
within the next few days to get his
man.
WEATHER RECORD.
Data for Month of September During
Past 24 Years.
The following data, covering a per-
iod of 24 years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
K! Paso. Texas:
Month of September for 2t years—
Ti mpernture—
Mean or normal temperature, 73 de
gr< <s.
The warmest month was that of
1S91. with an average of 77 degrees.
The coldest month was that of
1SS2, with an average of (!9 degrees.
The highest’ temperature was 100
degrees on the 2nd. 1890.
The lowest temperature was 42 de-
gress on the 2tith. ,1889.
Average data on which fire "kill-
ing" frost occurred in autumn, Novem-
ber 18th.
Average date on which last "kill-
ing" frost occurred in spring, March
27 tli.
Preoipitstion, (rain and melted snow)
Average for month. 1.23 inches.
Average mimic r of days with .01
or .-in inch or more. <i.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was :U;8 inches in 1881.
The least monthly precipitation was
.01 inches in 1879.
The greatest amount of precipita-
tion recorded in any 24 consecutive
hours was 2.07 inches on 18tli-mh.
18.88
Clouds and weather—
Average number of clear days. 10;
PM'tly cloudy days. 10: cloudy days,
four
Winds--
The prevailing winds have been
flem tile east.
The highest velocity of wind was
51 miles from the northwest, on 23rd.
11*00.
Station, El Paso. Texas. Date of
it. ue, August 30lh, 1903,
N. I>. LANE. Weather Piuveau.
A FIFRCE FIGHT.
Four Mexicans Make "Rough House”
and Police Do the Rett.
Early last night a hurry call came
in to ihe police station from San Fran-
cisco and Chihuahua streets. Mounted
linkers Witt. Rynerson and Wiisot .re-
sponded and found the dust just clear-
ing. awav from a fierce fight between
four Mexicans.
it seems that Eduardo Bustiltos and
•liian Moreno itad set upon laiandro
Vial and Roscio Dios and were heating
them up when neighbors interfered and
called tip the police. Dias was struck
across the faee with a picket and
knocked prostrate. In which position
lie remained until the officers name up.
Busti 1 los and Moreno were arrested
and taken to jail, wtiere the charge of
fighting was registered opposite their
names.
IF YOU DRINK, TAKE ONLY THE
BEST. IT’S AT THE ACME.
IT’S UP
TO YOU
The lots at Highland Park are
to be given away by us. The
chance to get them is yours.
Don’t think beeiuise you only
buy it few groceries find you
don’t stand it chance to get a
lot. If you have only one
number you Ijave a chance.
it is not the large
purchaser that is
sure to get it.
See our baskets of assorted
Fruit. They uni just the thing
for a nice present, all packed
and delivered to any, part of
the city. Nothing but the
choicest fruit used. If you are
traveling take one.
PIONEER
GROCERY
COMPANY
New Catholic School.
The new Catholic parochial school
on Myrtle avenue will open this morn-
ing with 250 pupils enrolled, a splen-
did showing for this exeellent new
educational enterprise.
Father J. Arthius. S. J.. ran he
found at the school for consultation
every day from 9 to 11 a. m., and
horn 2 to 5 p. m. He will be glad
to meet and talk with any one de-
siring information relative to the
school.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. C. Churchill of I’hoenix is at
the Sheldon.
J. H. Plnnell of Sierra Blanca is at
the Orndorff.
H. Hardie Robinson of Beaumont is
at the Angel us.
Mrs. J. Fred 1-oilman of Las Cruces
Is at the Angelus.
W. C. Strong and wife of Fort Worth
ere at the Sheldon.
George D. Moulton of Denison, Tex.,
is a guest of the Orndorff.
T. .1. Fournier of the Citv of Mex-
ico is registered at the Sheldon.
Miss Grace Wood of AgunscaRentes.
Mexico, is registered at the Orndorff.
Miss Blanch Bacon returned klst
evening from an extended trip thymigh
the east. 1/
Colonel W. W. Cox. owner of the San
Agustin ranch in New Mexico, is at
the Zeiger.
Dr. H. M. Schugt and family have
returned from Cloudcroft after a most
pleasant outing.
Mrs. M. J. Gaylord, who lias been vis-
iting in this city, left last evening for
her home in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Frank Ainsa and children have
returned from an extended visit to
Mrs. Ainsa's old home In Kansas.
Al. C. Bernard, private secretary to
W. C. Greene of the Greene Consoli-
dated Copper Company, is In the city
from Canauea.
The local hotels were crowded last
■veiling with people returning from
ftnuderoft, where the summer season
has Just closed.
City Clerk Catlin returned yesterday
from Austin, where he took the school
and sewer bonds to have them regis-
tered and approved.
C. E. Bailey, proprietor of the An-
gelos hotel, returned lyysterilay from
California, where he wight to look after
some business interests.
C. C. Sroufc superintendent of tin
S. }’. at Tucson, and Dr. Ainsworth,
chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific
system, arrived In the city last even-
ing from Tucson,
Dr. H. H. Stark is up from Naoo
shaking hands with his many El Paso
friends, many of whom are urging
him to return to El Paso to take charge
of the mid-winter carnival.
Louis Weil, chief clerk at the Shel-
don hotel, accompanied by his wife,
returned yesterday from af mouth's
sojourn at Cloudcroft. Miy and Mrs.
Well occupied a cottage at the resort
and enjoyed their stay to the fullest.
The Glove la na Olil na lllatorg.
It might lie readily supposed that the
glove was nil article of modern luxury.
On the contrary, these hand coverings
date back almost ns far as history it-
self. Homer mentions them in Ids writ-
ings, and Xenophon also, stating that
the great Cyrus once forgot ills gloves
on nil important occasion. From the
earliest times the manufacture of
gloves has been an Important trade In
France, and in 700 Charlemagne grant-
ed nn unlimited right to the abbot and
monks of Slthlti to make gloves from
tbe skins of deer they killed. The word
glove being of Anglo-Saxon origin. It is
conjectured by some that the Saxons
Introduced the trade of glove making
Into England.
Lelanrf nt Mcnta.
Take at least one meal a day leisure-
ly; take all three leisurely If you can:
take one mCal a day leisurely at any
cost. The other two meals oat lightly.
Let the hearty meal lie the leisure
meal. The liest time for this for most
men Is after (he day’s work is over.
L>o not hurry in getting to the table.
Take time in getting ready for it. Hav.
ing come to the meal in ail unhurried
state of mind, you will enjoy It l«-tter
because It will taste and digest better.
—Cooking Club.
A Familiar Subject.
Wife fatter returning from church)—
You should have been In church this
morning We had a beautiful sermon.
Husband—I’ll bet you can't repeat
tbe text.
Wife—Yes. I can. It was the tenth
verse of the sixteenth chapter of Eze-
kiel, “I girded thee about with fine
linen, and I covered thee with silk."
Husband Hub! It Is no wonder you
remember It.
A NAVAL ACADEMY DAY.
The 111*1,1 Hoatinr THa« *«■«*» the
Middle*' Walt la* Hoar*.
lA't us look for a moment nt the di-
vision of time in a week In tbe acade-
my. The rooming gun avx«»K.ns the
young midshipman at 6 o’clock. He
lias iliirty-ffvtt minutes to dress and
appear for roll call. When tills is over
he and his comrades march nt once to
breakfast. It is then about twenty min-
utes before 7 o'clock. After breakfast
a short prayer Is offered by the chap-
lain. Tbe meal Is over by 7:30, and
then there is the sick call. Twenty
minutes later the midshipmen must be
in their rooms ready to go to their first
recitation. At 7:.Vi they form nml
march to their classes in squads. At 8
o’clock they arc culled to order iu their
classrooms.
The actual work of the day lias b»-
gun early, and there Inis bee* no lug-
ging or loafing. At the Naval academy
the midshipmen are trained to walk
with a quick step and at a lively gait.
The men in the class squads—from six
to twelve each—march two abreast and
in close formation. It does not take
them long to go from one building to
another. For each midshipman there
are three recitation periods of two
hours each. Half of each period Is de-
voted to study, half to actual recita-
tion in class. The first period Is from
8 to 10 O’clock in tlie morning, the sec-
ond period from 10:15 to 12:15 o'clock
nml the tiiird period from 2 o’clock to
4 in the afternoon. Between 12:15 and
2 o’clock the midshipmen cat their din-
ner and have a few minutes afterward
for rest. At 4 o’clock all the class work
is over, but uot tbe work of the day,
for then comes the call to drill.
Drill lasts an hour and a linlf, and it
Is work, too, for the naval officer must
know thoroughly the infantry and ar-
tillery practlee of the soldier as well
as his own particular branch of the pro-
fession of being ready to light. When
bis task is over at 5:30 the midship-
man has nn hour and a half of recrea-
tion. Tills is the playtime of the day.
Th’e boys are then oil the athletic field
engaged in football or baseball prac-
tice, depending on the time of the year;
sailing in entboats on the liarbor or in-
dulging in other amusements that they
may choose, lint during that hour they
are still under the rules governing gen-
eral conduct.
When 0:55 comes the men are enlled
to supper, and at 7:30 the midshipmen
must be in their rooms again and at
their books. The study period is two
hours long. There is n half hour's re-
laxation before liedtinie. during which
the young men may visit each other’s
rooms, but at 10 o’clock nil lights must
be out.
For five days in the week this is the
unvarying routine, with the exception
of two hours’ liberty Wednesday after-
noon for the first clnss. On Saturday
and Sunday there is a change. Vary-
ing with tlie length of time which they
have spent in the academy, liberty is
granted to all midshipmen on these
two days of the week. The members of
all four classes nre permitted to leave
tlie grounds after tlie roll cull to din-
ner. but they must return before tlie
formation for supper. After the snipper
call the members of the first and sec-
ond classes have permission to go again
beyond tlie academic limits, but they
nre required to lie back by 0:30. They
mnv or may not eat their supper nt the
academy mess, as they desire, but they
must always report for roll call. In
this way tlie authorities of the institu-
tion keep a finger on them. — Leslie'*
Weekly.
An Impromptu Explanation.
Tlie learned Porson was staying nt
one time with a well known canon of
Ely named Jeremiah King. One day
nt dinner, when they had got Into dis-
cussion upon questions of etymology,
I’orson gave n derivation which King
considered to be so farfetched ns to lie
quite ridiculous. “You might as well
sav," said King, ‘‘that my name is con-
nected with cucumber.” Possibly there
was n cucumber on tlie table. “And so
It is,” said Porson. “How so'/” asked
King. "Why, thus: Jeremiah King, by
contraction Jerry King; Jerry King, by
contraction and metathesis Gherkin,
and gherkin, we know, Is a cucumber
pickled.”
Whrn Itnbe*plerre XV** "Slnna.”
Under the terror Robespierre used to
play a peaceful game of chess at the
Cafe Regenee. and the story Is told of
a youth who once challenged him und
beat him twice. Robespierre, after Ids
defeat, asked bow much lie owed, no
stakes having been previously fixed.
Tlie supposed youth, who In reality was
a girl in man's clothes, presented nn or-
der for the release of her lover from
prison, ami Robespierre signed it. Na-
poleon Bonaparte during Ids consulship
wns seen nt the famous cafe, hut lie
allowed himself no tactician at chess.—
London Telegraph.
me
BEERS
Pure, Healthful, Snappy.
FuBy Matured.
TUB AMERICAN BREWING CO.,
M. Laai*. Me.
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Arthur Eckman and His Father Ra-
turn from the North.
.1 W. liikmnn, tbe well known and
popular cigar dealer, has returned
from an enjoyable trip. Mr. Eckman
w.n accompanied by his eon Arthur,
of whom lie is Justlv proud. The lat-
ter li ft El Paso April 25th and visited
many cities of the east and central
j"< >t. Be made a great succrss of
I tin rnU rpripes he was engaged In
While away. He handled a gross
amount of capital of 12.600. paid all
hills, imployed competent and respec-
table assistance, gave back in cash
to liis although strictly business but
generous father all advances made
and came home with a handsome sur-
lier capital besides living like a gen-
tleman and seeing all the decent and
instructive sights to tie seen on his
long and Interesting Journey.
Arthur Eckman Is welcomed homo,
net only with his brilliant school rec-
ord. when he was allowed to take his
High school examinations in advance
of the regular time but with the
mark hr has made as a young El Paso
business man, the remit of the train-
ing of the instructors of the public
nelieiols of this oily.
4u«t In Hard Luck.
Irnie Guest (to waiter)-Look here!
Didn't I order a Swiss cheese sand-
wich!'
Polite Waiter —Yes, sir, and there
It ts.
Irate Guest There are two siloes of
bread, but can you find any cheese oil
them ?
Polite Waiter —I’m sorry, sir. Tlie
cheese Is there all rigid, only you hap-
pened to lilt oil one of the holes.—New
York Times.
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
Cloudcroft is pra th illy deserted,
the season having He.- *! yesterday.
Dr. 1!. T. Stevens has removed Ills
offices (o suite 305 Trust Building.
.linn Gillen wns fined ?! and coals
in the court of Juilge Spencer for
lighting. He entered a idea of guilty.
The light took place in the red light
district,
WANTED—One or two close In
business properties that will pay “a
good Income on tin price asked.”
List with us for sill* A M. Loomis
& Co. Agents.
Yesterday was pay day for the In-
spectors of the custom service and
other employes of Co) tor Garrett.
They are busy at ih*' * usloms house
signing up vouchers and handing out
the checks.
It lias been annomed at the eoi
lector of customs' ofi'n that the as
slstant secretary of it .treasury, ae
com pun led with the d lector of the
port of New York. Was * a route to the
Pacific coast and would probably stop
at El Paso.
Chief Woottnn list icceivod a let-
ter from it. K, Hubi of Seottslsn'o,
Ala., making inquiry of < ymng maw
named John Pierce Hewlett who ills
(appeared front las hope n Kholhy-
1 villr, Tonn., on Inrie 8a Bit year.
I It Is thought in 'eight liav* mic this
j way.
A. M. I.oomi: A Co. haV* c ilia for
several four and five-room lemma;
for sale or nut List yonr prop
eitv with them for a quick salt and
good tenant.
id’e Cue. a CLm iman. who wa cup
turod at New Orleans and hmuglii
back to this city for being Illegally In
the country. w«- arraigned by United
States Conimlsi.iiin'T Howe yesterday
He gave bond in tlie sum of $800 to
appear before iln United States com-
missioner on September 16.
Constable June Jones yesterday
transferred to tin- county Jail Manuel
Sanchez and Lorenzo Lozano, charged
with burglary and theft. Anita Florez
is the complaining witness. She ill
leges that Sam ie /. broke Into her house
and stoic article: under the value
of *50,
Yesterday nfn moon two Mexicans
became Involved in a fight on Utah
street. One of them, named Naverlte
was arrested In Officers Greet and
Franco. Naveriti* find an ugly look
ing knife covered with blood. The
other Mexican not arrested. As
far as could In urned neither was
seriously hurt.
Fire! Fire! lire! Insure your
property with , before fire reaehet
you, and you :i he safe, Our low
rates places it** urnnee* w ithin the
reach of all A M. Loomis A Co..
Agents.
Manager WMh.-iin Rogers, of the
Mvar opera hoc * received nows yes
terday to Ihr clt< * t that Miss Margaret
Dale Owen, tin leading lady of Harry
, Corson Clark* company, who up
| pcared here with him last season, had
n narrow escape f hi death In Pueblo.
! hut that she ,- *mt of dangor. Tin
young lady wa.- poisoned by canned
; goods.
Secretary Glftm l, of th<- Interna
i tinnal Miners' a e lation, was out all
j day yesterday wm king among the Wei
men, bankers and merchants of He
i city getting tle-m Interested in lit
project to semi ■ -ii' i lal delegation to
tiie meeting of ■• American Mining
congress, which is *o lie held In In-.vl-
wood, 8. D.. September 7 to 12, with
In view to sect.1 mg the next tnci'im;
for El Paso.
A BULWARK]
OF STRENGTH
A Rank’# Hulwark of Strength in itn !
Surplus Account. Wt»-point with
l>ri«k* to the fact that in three ami
on* half years business we have
built up our surplus account solely
from citrninpi to where wc now have
Paid In Capital.........$100,000.00
Surplus ............ $50,000.00
THE LOWDON
National Bank
OF EL PASO.
All Desirable Accouats, whether large or
^ small, ghen our Best Attention. ^
( "A
FASSETT
&. KELLY
Whether it's a pocket knife or a
Studchaker wagon, you will a-
find our stock complete and of
the best. The price* arc right,
too. Our stock of builders’
hardware, materials and ns,so-
elated lines is complete. Our /
St. Clair Ranges are splendid
bakers, economical in the use
of fuel, easy to manage and are
an ornament and necessity in
your home.
V
Everything in
HARDWARE
J\
fl R. CARPENTER. M D ALBERT WILKINSON. M oA f
m, IAH. NOSI AM) IMHOU. j
^Telephone flflti. Mills Building^ 1
THE ARLINGTON CLUB CAFE „
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO.
Strictly American, l ineal liar and KcMaiimiit
In the Republic.
h
When jruu cuuru» t*» < 'hlhonhim «»m«
to the AKMKUToN, A
Corner Calle AWaroo ami Avroida Inrtrprndmld. 1
THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
Individual Responsibility..........................$2,000,000.00.
The most courteous and liberal treatment extended all who may
be in need of first class banking facilities.
MEXICAN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Guarantee Trust Building.
GOOD TASTE AND ART
Are Essentials of
Fine Merchant Tailoring'
But the Stock is the Thing'
MY FALL WOMENS HAVE ARRIVED AND I HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE
LINE 01 SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS EVER SEEN IN EL PASO
NAPOLEON J. ROY,
-MERCHAAT TAILOR-
imo 1 ROUBLE 10 snow OUR GOODS 102 El Paso Street
DARBYSIHRE FUEL CO.
(wnotfsm oniy.i
Coal, Coke, Wood,
I irebrick and Fuel Oil.
Room 9, Buckler Building
Ford (Kk Parry, Props.
fill KTHUl S l',\TKUIX(i ASH TIIK
F I N K S T \ N H It K K T i; 11 II |) S.
1 dr t un* hrs unit .short Ordrrs at thr Pimdtr Don orr
ilmllir tic thm* i*rv*d at It'a 'I rlii a n.imocike
THE RANCH
U wEiuru you will flu«l the Cotklmt nml Fr«»nln»nt
Lump’s Special Pule Brew
Mot Lunch Daily from II a. m. to 1 p. m.
FINK WINES AM) WHISKIES.
J. M. HALSTEAD, Proprietor.
Aldercle & fscajeda,
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Translating Interpreting
omet. ontnoN simn, wits bidding.
Willi HAMM! II Uf Al IV CO.
HOTEL ANGELUS
EL PASO’S MODERN MOTEL.
100 ROOMS.
All Newly Furnished. Large Sam-
ple If,i<>tni4. Telephone mid Hot*
mid Cold Water in every mint;
Special Rules fur the Summer
Months to liejruhtr Bonders, with
or without ixioiiifi.
AMI RICAN AND fUROPTAN PLAN.
Till MOTEL ANGELUS.
Opposite S. I*, mid Rock Island
Union Depot.
Lon^well Transfer Co.,
! LIVERY, FELD and SALE STABLE
Tammany Club saloon. Only the
roods bundled 1 here, 10! Sou
Hacks, Baggage. Bus.
UlucUaniilhltig and wagon repairing.
A full line of Hitbbor Tires, mid other
rigs for rale or rent. Telephone me.
No. I.
THESE PRICES TALK:
MASON FRUIT JARS
Pints 55cts.
Quarts 65cts.
Half Gallons 90cts.
TWELVE
PIECES
GREEN AND BLUE TOILET SETS
Regular Price - - $8.00
Reduced Price - - $6*50
This is st‘lf ('X|ilaiiiil(iiy. Tliu.su pi'iuus itiusl ii|>|>u;il to even thu most
thoughtless hiiyur. Hut, rumumbui’, (hoy hit for a short litnu only.
T. H. SPRINGER
216-218 San Antonio Street
Furniture Carpets Crockery
She Weald Have Had Him.
Gladys—Oh, yea, I refused him. I
want a man who lias known sorrow
and acquired wisdom
Bdlth—But. ray dear. lie would have
very soon filled that Dill if you had ac-
cepted him.—Puck.
She Paid For Virtue.
“My dear.” said a lady to « friend
who was complaining of a a-rvant.
“you can't expect all the virtue* for
$12/'
"But I pay *15.” was tlie practical
response.
Diplomats get more profit by listen-
ing than by talking even when they
i talk well.—Uanotaux.
Hope says to ns nt every moment,
“Go on! Go on!” and leads us thus to
tbe grave.—De Maliitenou.
| Tlie day after a man quits work h#
Is in tlie way.—Atchison Globe.
BARGAINS IN MASON JARS.
Mason fruit Jars, pins, 55 cents;
quails, S3 cent*: half gallon. 90 cents
per dozen. Jelly glass' s. 25 and : 5
cents per dozen. Mail orders prompt
ly Ailed. China Palace, 112 San An-
Notice to Contractors.
Scaled bids ■ lie i-erelvid by tin
board of com,i • *>nimlsslom*i: until
noon of the 14* 'lay of Bcptcmhc:
1903. for the icp-onllng of .ill of tic*
outside of th" Ml Paso county court
iiouae.
Bach hid m ; * lie accompanied by
a ci rtified cl *-') for the amount of
ID* hundred ij’ ** dollars made pay-
able to the rout.*:- treasurer (without
'(.ndltions).
Bids, will also !,*• received for the
repairs to v*r» I carpenter w ork )
Tbe<**rontraetoe- will stale prf*>* ner
-i*y for labor ml price per foot for
aii materials supplied. Alzo, bid* for
re pairs to tin root.
Piana and specification: can be
seen at the off!*',- of M. Hughes, archi-
tect, room 7. No 115 El )’,•,“<> St., El
Paso, Texas.
GOOD HAT
Is the most important
part of a man’s dress.
I \\m A PINE LINE 0E THE LATEST FALL STYLLS
“THE ALUMINUM”
Is of the li^htctst weight possible, Just the hat for this climate
MY HATS ARE THE
BEST IN EL PASO.
JOHN BRUNNER
104 EL PASO STREET
•!> ‘ -1 ' t
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1903, newspaper, September 1, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581745/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.