El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
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Traveled 5400 Mile* to View Their
Holdinge in New Mexico—Are in
Private Car and Enjoying Trip
—Tour El Paao and Juarez and See
a Bull Fight.
Soft and Stiff Hats in all the
New Shades are Ready for You.
THOUGHT HOBO WAS DEAD.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT A FERGUSON
Successors to Hutfbes A CrlchetL
A stayers - chemist* - Metalludgists
AGENTS rOR ORE SHIPPERS.
119 San Francisco Street.
•ell Phone 334. Auto Phone 1334.
Tom Johnson, Assayer,
EXPERT MINE AND CAR SAMPLER
AGENT FOR ORE BHIPPERE.
Year* In U. 8. Service.
Office and Laboratory at Smelter—
PHONE 23l0.
Man Lay Flat on Pullman for Half
Hour—Wanted to Get out of
Town.
When Southern Parlftc No 8 from
tho west arrived yesterday, a hobo
wan K*-(-n lylnk Hal on lop of one of
tho Pullmans. The train came to a
standstill and the hobo did not. move.
For almost hhlf an hour he lay In the
same posfllon. Officials at the depot
thought that he was probably dead,
and started to Investigate, when the
man raised up and slid to the ground
He inquired around and found that the
train did not go any further east, and
then he told that he was lying on the
ear In the hopes that he could ride
out.
Employes of the depot made up a
small purse for him and sent hlui
to the Y M C. A., where an effort
will he made to secure him a job. The
man said he had been affected by the
recent hat'd times and was attempt
Ing to get back east. He was of good
appearance and will be assisted.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1909.
NEW ENGLANDERS VISIT
MINING PROPERTIES
PARTY OF THIRTY COME FROM
EAST TO BEE THE WEST.
FIG U RE
Let us figure orfyour haul-
ing, light or heavy
LrOngwell Transfer
Phone Bell 1. Auto 1001.
Poodle Docv
EAR AND CAFE
S18 Ban Antonio St.
Oldeot whiskies and purem wlner In
eltj. Clenn and cool. No loafwrs
LARY FORD. ProDrletor
THINGS WERE QUIET AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Golfers Who Usually Throng Links
Kept Away Because of the Strong
Wind.
The links at ihe Country Club were
deserted yesterday A great number
of the golf enthusiasts are In pong
las, whore today they will meet a
team from the Country Club at that
place Hi the contest for the Southwes-
tern championship and the Southwer,
tern trophy. The trophy is now In the
possession of the El Pasoans.
The strong wind which blew all
day yesterday also kept those who
love the game off the links, and lor
the first Sunday since the new links
were opened up there were no golf-
ers on the links, knocking the little
bulls around.
Traveling in a handsomely furnish-
ed private car, a party of stockholders
In the Orogrande mines of New Mex-
ico, arrived in El Paso Sunday morn-
ing on their return trip, after a visit
to their properties. Ther are thirty
In the party, all of them New England-
ers, and they have enjoyed their trip
to. the Southwest very much. They
left Boston, Mass., February 15, and
will return to that city on the 27th.
Mountains Doubly Noted.
Their property Is located in the
Jarllla mountains of New Mexico, and
1» a part of the chain of mining prop-
erties of those mountains. These
mountains are noted because In their
canyons, the Apache Indians were sub-
dued by a party of government troops
under General Miles and Buffalo Bill.
Since that time, however, they .have
become noted because of the mineral
wealth that has been taken from their
sides. This party Is interested in the
latter more than In the former, al-
though they brought back with them
many relics of the past dayB, of the
chase and of the wars.
Being New Englanders, this coun-
try Is wholly new to them and they
expressed themselves as having seen
many quaint and Interesting sites dur-
ing the trip. t
Visit El Paso and Juarez.
Yesterday they spent In El Paso.
Despite the dust and disagreeable
wind, they made a trip over the city
and also went to Juarez. There they
visited the bull fight In a body. It
was a scene such as they had never
witnessed, and they were among the
most Interested of the many tourists
who witnessed the kills at the Mexi-
co plaza.
Members of the party expressed
themselves with surprise at seeing
such a large town as El Paso, perched
on the borders of the Rio Grande, and
were Interested in the progress of the
city.
Traveled Many Miles.
The party traveled 5400 miles to see
their properties and are well satisfied
with what they saw.
The party Includes: C. F. Wood-
ward, L. C. Woodward, Dr. A. L.
French, Charles A. Prest, Percy A.
Nelson, Emery H. Weaver, Fred C.
Parks. Fred L. Hasty, George H. Brad-
ford, M, C. Barnard, Dr. W. W. C.
Spencer, Joseph Elwell, C. A. Martin,
,1. A. Martin, M. A. Dean, F. H. Grout,
W. H. Saxton. F. S, Ryman, Ellis
Deshone, K. N. Palmer. Edw. J. King,
Robert McLean, A. R, Haynes, Nathan
lei Roberts, Jr.. Dr. .1. J. Hazen, T. B.
Snow, Janjes W. Bell.
Sixteen of them are front Maine,
two front Connecticut, one from New
Hampshire, and others from the vari-
ous other New England states.
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED.
..FLORENCE CAFE..
T.cgular Dinner From 12 to 7:M
35 CENT*.
Short Orders Day and Night.
Everything the Market Affords.
DOC SING, PROP.
Thi Slim Kins Restaurant
fn the Basement on Ban Antonie
Street. No. 209 is the place to get a
FINE MEAL AND QUICK SERVICE.
Oscar UhUfl- Prop.
YOKOHAMA RESTAURANT
Meals 10c"
Call Ue and Try Once, 216 South Ore-
gon street, Opposite Times Building.
Lemon Chocolate and Orange
Pies, 15c each; Fresh Jvery. day,
at the
BELGIAN BAKERY
Phone 310. 210 E. Overland St.
Taxidermy Notice
For First Class Mounting and Tanning
Try
W. E. McLEAN, of Silver City, N. M.
All Work Guaranteed,
pec la I Attention Given to Mall Orders
Butcher Knife Used to Commit Terri-
ble Crime—Suspect Arrested
and Held by Police.
Detroit, Feb. 2I. Mrs. Frances
Richard, aged (18, was found murdered
In her borne today. There were throe,
gashes In her throat and face. With-
in a few Inches of the body, where It
lay on the floor with n large Wood
covered butcher knife beneath It wtr^r
a lighted lamp with a piece of paper
over the chimney mi arranged that it
would lake tire and Ignite the house.
The timely visit of a neighbor who
discovered the crime prevented a
blaze. Frank Bialk, aged 22. Is lock-
ed up. The motive for the murder
has not been revealed.
WILL BE PLENTY OF
WATER IN RIO GRANDE
CLIMATOLOGICAL REPORT SAYS
SNOW FALL FAVORABLE.
OFFICERS BATTER DOWN
DOOR TO GET MURDERER.
Pribble Had Loaded Shotgun Near His
Side, When seized in Cabin.
Colorado Springs, Colo.. Feb. 21,--
Rube Pribble, who yesterday shot and
killed W A. Neff, a fellow ranchman
In a saloon at Monument, a village 20
miles north of here, was taken Into
custody by Sheriff Rtrdsall, assisted
bv several deputies. Pribble had tak-
en refuge In bis cabin and when found
was In bed dressed, with a loaded shot-
gun nearby. In making the arrest the
officers were obliged to batter down
the door with an axe.
Wanted Nice, clean cotton rags for
wiping machinery, Five cents a pound
TIMES office.
It's xurprlHlnx how much respect a
worthless man is enpnble of gathering for
himself.
DR. G. E. CAMERON,
DENTIST
Van Blarcom Building, corner Texas
and Mesa Ave., Opposite Calisher's.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Robert B. Homan
Diseases of the Lungs.
Rooms 7-8-9, Coles Bldg.
Report for Rio Grande Watershed In-
dicates That This Section Will Be
Supplied With Water for Irrigation
Purpoees—Snow Average Depth
Thirty-One Inches.
That Ihe supply of water in the Rio-
Grande will be plentiful this fall. Is
the statement of the snowfall bulletin
issued by the Now Mexico section of
the climatological service, which ar-
rived In El Paso yesterday. This is
the second statement of a similar na-
ture which has been issued by that
bureau.
The report says:
January was unusually mild and
very little snow fell except In the
mountains of the north portion of the
territory. The light snows and rains
of the other districts were confined
principally to the higher mountains. In
the upper Rio Grande and the San
Juan watersheds, there was a materi-
al increase In the reported depth,
and an abundant supply of water for
these drainage Imsins during the com-
ing season see hi s assured, as the snow
Is in deep drifts, well packed and in
many places frozen hard. In the up
per Rto Grande watershed the amount
of snow Is deemed sufficient to canse
an overflow in Ihe spring of sorar of
the tributary streams. In the other
drainage areas the prospects are not
as encouraging and more snow, or ear-
ly spring rains, will be needed to as-
sure a sufficient supply of water for
Irrigation.
The average depth In the moun-
tains of the San Juan was 35 Inches,
an average increase during the month
of 7 Inches; In the upper Rio Grande
the average depth was .11 Inches, an
Increase of 9 Inches. In the San
Francisco, Gila and Southwest, the
average depth in the mountains was 9
Inches; In the Canadian and North-
east. 15 inches; In the Pecos and
Southeast, the average for the entire
basin was 12 Inches, and the reported
depths varied from 2 to flfi Inches in
the several mountain ranges of this
vast area.
The El Paso (EL Southwestern
Faint their Depots and Station Buildings
With TUTTLES IMPERIAL MIXED PAINT
Tuttle Paint (EL Glass Co
True Advertising is The
Only Kind that Pays
When you call at our store, if you do not find everything just ex-
actly as represented by our advertisements we lose your confi-
dence, which Is what we want most.
That's why you may always be sure that what we offer you is
"RELIABLE" and just as advertised.
It is to Your Advantage
To trade at one place where you get everything you want at rea-
sonable prices.
WE ASK A TRIAL FROM PARTICULAR
AND PRACTICAL PEOPLE
PHONE 151.
WATSON’S GROCERY
210-212 Texas 8treet.
Auto. Phono 1161.
wwmmmmi
DR. H. A. MAGRUDEK
DENTIST
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON EARTH $10.
Plaza Block
I DON’T WORK FOR NEGROES.
Referancea—City National Bank
WHY PAY MORE ?
Union Painless Dentists
When you can get superior work for
much less money? Give us a trial and
we will convince you.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
$3.00 to $5.00.
PLATES $5.00 and up.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50 cents.
211/i San Atonio Street, over
Walkover Shoe Store.
drifted and very compact. The pros-
pects for plenty of water are good.
Edith—E. B. Pond—The snow Is drift-
ed; the outlook for water supply Is
good. Rosa—B. A. Candelarlo—The
snow lg well packed. Galllna—L. L.
Cordova—The snoyv Is swept Into the
canyons, and I believe we will have
enough water this year.
COW'S LEG BROKEN-WHEN
BARN ROOF STRUCK HER
Wind Played Pranks Yesterday and
Damaged Sheds and Shrubbery
—Was Disagreeable Day.
A cow In a neigh,>01 big yard was
injured in a peculiar manner yester-
day, when the roof blew off the barn
ot John W- Curd, who resides in
Grand View. The strong wind which
prevailed almost the entire day lifted
the roof, sent It whirling through
space. It blew Into the yard of a
neighbor, lighted on the back of the
Innocent bovine, mashed her to the
earth and broke one of her legs. The
animal will live.
The Highland Park coal shed, which
contained a ton or more of coal, was
algo blown over, and the black min-
eral scattered over the hillside.
A high wind also damaged the
shrubbery in many parts of the city,
although thd damage will probably lie
light. The wind was very disagree-
able all day. and this, coupled with a
sandstorm, kept the usual Sunday
crowds away from the various places
of amusement.
KELLOGG'S RESIGNATION IS ~
TO BE ACTED UPON
Fair Association Will Have to Select
Successor to Treasurer—Other
Matters for Consideration.
The reguluar weekly meeting of the
El Paso pair association is to be held
tonight at. the Sheldon hotel. At the
meeting a successor to Treasurer ('.
W. Kellogg is to he named Mr. Kel-
logg tendered his resignation at the
last meeting of the directors Action
on the resignation was deferred, until
tonight's meeting. Mr. Kellogg's en-
forced absence from the city, however,
will necessitate the acceptance of Ills
resignation. The matter of selecting
a successor will therefore have (o be
taken tip.
Many other matters of importance
are to come up. Among these will he
tbe report of the committee chairmen
as to how much spare they will prob-
ably need 10 exhibit the products that
"ill come under their departments.
The association at the present time
is In the best of condition. Never be-
fore. probably. In the history of a city
of El Paso’s size, was a matter taken
hold lof so early in the game, and
pushed as strongly as that of tile fair.
Men who are busy have given their
time to It and that It will be a suc-
cess seems to be no doubt.
BOYS ON ICE.
Chicago, Feb. 21.—Four boys are
reported tonight to be out 011 the ice
011 the lake off Thirt>-ninth street.
The flrehqat Illinois has searched for
them in vain. Another hoy is reported
to bo floating on ice off Forty-fourth
street.
THE BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
The following notes are from re-
ports of correspondents:
Rio Grande Watershed.
Osier. Colo.—-Wm. Jenkins—The
snow is in drifts and packed solid:
at timber line It Is about 60 inches
deep and above timber line, about 68
Inches. Monte Vista. Colo.—L. H.
Crumb—The snow throughout the
mountains bordering the San Luis val-
ley Is deeper than for many years,
ahd an abundance of water Is assured
In the Rio Gninde river for the entire*
coming season. Chama—F. C. John-
son -The snow in the mountains U
SUPPOSE Your pro0™18 TEXAS ST.
TELEPHONE 456 TY BURNS TONIGHT
FIRE INSURANCE.
JUST ARRIVED
Tennessee Triumph Seed Potatoes, White and Yellow Onion Sets.
We have also a lull line of Dated Garden Seed.
Martin Seed Floral Co.
605 San Antonio Stroot
Telephone 187.
Removal Sale
20% DISCOUNT
On Our Entire Stock
A. H. RICHARDS
“THE JEWELER”
103 Cl Paso St. Grand Center Itlorlt
DISTRICT COURT MAY
TRANSFER THEIR CASES
BAR COMMITTEE AT MEETING
PA8SED RULES SO DECIDING.
Forty-First District Court May Trans-
fer Cases to Thirty-Fourth District
Court—Transfers to Be Made Mon-
day Mornings—Will Facilitate Mat-
ters.
ASSOCIATION CUFF
DWELLERS ORGANIZE
Young Men of Y. M. C. A.
Building Have Banquet
and Complete Organiza-
tion of Club.
The Cliff Dwellers were formally
organized at a meeting of roomers at
the Y. M. C. A. dormitory held Satur-
i day night. The meeting was in the na-
ture of a banquet nnd Informal recep-
, tion, given by the roomers at the
building. Twenty-four roomers were
present, and each took the oath of al-
legiance to the organization. The
Cliff Dwellers Is to he a social organi-
zation, and will he composed of no
one excepting roomers at the build-
ing. Charles Brown was elected presi-
dent of the organization. Other mem-
bers will be taken In.
The Saturday night's meeting was
the result of a combined movement on
the part of the roomers at the build-
ing.
Banquet Was Served.
It was purely a social meeting. Fol-
lowing the serving of the banquet
which was served In the Inn. the party
adjourned to their homes on the sec-
ond floor, where a musical program
was carried out and several speeches
| were made.
The first on the program was a
■ solo by Mr. Brown, and he was fol-
lowed by Mr. Palma who also sang.
Several mandolin selections wrere
given and music on the graphaphone
helped to make the evening paAs
pleasantly.
This meeting will not be the last
ami the Cliff Dwellers hope to make
their organization a good one.
LITTLE GIRL RAN AWAY
FROM PARENTS HOME
Youthful Miss Independently Tele-
phoned She Would Return When
“Mama'' Quite Correcting.
The eleven year old daughter of Mr.
ami Mrs. Charles A. Phrlphs, residing
In Altura Park, was found at the home
of a friend yesterday afternoon, after
being absent from home three days.
Friday the child disappeared, after
being corrected by Its mother. All aft-
ernoon of that day and that night, the
little one was sought for by polite and
friends. Batuidaj the run away tele-
phoned her papa that she woultrd come
home If mama would not correct her
again. That night she did not come,
however, and it was only yesterday
afternoon that she was located at a
friend’s home.
Phelps is an employe of the street
car company. The family formerly re-
sidedln East El Paso, and when the
little girl started from home, her foot-
steps naturally turned towards the
friends she had made while riding in
that Part of town.
Mother and baby and father once
more are togehter. and the little one
says she is glad to be at home.
At a meeting of the bar committee
held Saturday afternoon rules were
adopted that will facilitate the hand-
ling of cases in the two district courts
here- This action is the result of
troubles which have arisen In securing
hearings. The resolution and rules
provide that cases can be transferred
from the forty-first court to the thirty-
fourth court, such transfers to be
made by lot.
The rules follow:
On any Monday morning, if the
judge of the forty first district court
shall have knowledge that the thirty-
fourth district court during that week
shall have time to devote to the trial
of civil jury cases the Judge of the
forty-first district court shall, If he
secs cause to do so, transfer any one
or more cases set for trial cn his
docket for that week to the thirty-
fourth district court for trial, and the
case or cases to be so transferred
shall be determined by lot In such
manner as the judge of the forty-first
district court may determine; pro-
vided, that If It shall appear to the
Judge of the forty-first district court,
after the case or cases to be so trans-
ferred. by lot, that any attorney or
firm of attorneys, are engaged Iti any
case so determined by lot to be trans-
ferred and any case remaining in the
forty-first district court, then, unless
such attorney shall consent to such
transfer, neither of the cases in which
he or they are so engaged shall be
ordered transferred; and, provided
further, that If at the end of the week
during which such case or cases are
transferred to the thirty-fourth district
court, such case or cases shall not
have been reached for trial, such* case
or cases shall, by the judge of the
thirty-fourth district court, be ordered
retransferred to the forty-first district
court. The foregoing rule shall also
apply to the transfer of cases from
the thirty-fourth district court to the
forty-first, district court under similar
circumstances and- conditions.
THOUGHT HE V'AS TOUCHED.
Tourist Lost Pocket Book and Ap-
pealed to Officer^—Later Found
It Between Tracks.
Thinking that he had been touched
for his pocket book and contents, S.
V. Arnold, a tourist of Ipswetch, South
Dakota, complained to the officers at
the Union station last evening. The
hook contained *15 In hills, and his
Pullman rickets. He later found the
book lying between the rails in the
yards, where he had dropped it.
Arnold thought that he had been
touched in the crowd which Is always
at the pass gate loading to the yards,
and was of the opinion that he would
recognize the man who touched him,
as he said ho saw a man rub up
against him. Ho found the book him-
self, and went off rejoicing.
BUILT
NOT
STUFFED
MAKES
SLEEP
CERTAIN
For Sale by
T. II. SPRINGER
216-218
San Antonio Street
eph Donnell, C. J. Jackson, John S.
Slater and C. . Smith.
It says: “As stated In the Evening
News of Saturday with reference to
the Second Baptist church (colored)
being In perfect' harmony, this state-
ment Is entirely false and without
foundation.
“We are holding services right along
on Broadway, where we ean have
peace and enjoy the gospel without
fear of interference as can be remem-
bered occurred after the election of
the pastor at the Second Bapttst
church. The confusion which now ex-
ists in that church and the members
who are now out of it, are out because
they oppose the manner of the pastor’s
election.”
Four automobiles dally, Douglas to
Courtland, at 9:00 a. m. Reserve scats
at the Merchants' Bar and Cafe.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washtngti.il. Kell. ‘21.—New Mexico and
Arizona : Snow in north, rain or snow
and colder In south portion Monday.
Tuesday foil'.
Grand Central Hotel. Sates 50c to
$2.00 in Lne heart of everything.
^ HOTEL ARRIVALS. ^
St. Rogls —.?. W. T‘a»torson. T/or Angetas :
Tom Klnrr. W. L. Harper. Italian: Fred .T.
Barnea, N«nv York : L. L. Stanley and wife,
Seattle: W. A. Flojric. Chicago: R. R.
Tropher. T’nlon City. Ind. : Cbarbta B. Mar-
nier Philadelphia : Frank Dowell. Italian;
K W. Hudriol. Fnglo. X. M.: W. II. XelKon,
Detroit: F. H, Hfltsah, Charles Melvin. Al-
buoticrqm*: Mrs. K. L. Carpenter, Ttanver:
A. W Coate. Boston . Is. Noble. O. W. Rnb-
mtn. H. I). Bell. Chicago: E. L. Hargrove,
Bay City.
OrndorF—f*. S. Bom! hd<1 wife. Toronto,
Canada ; C. W. Faueett and wife. Saekvllle;
c. It. Markin and wife, Philadelphia ; B. (».
Le\vl«, Mathew Lynch. Conev Inland. X. Y. :
'harles M^Keo and wife. Albuquerque: W.
M. Ives. Baltimore; l\ M. Roe. wife and
daughter. Hartford : C. T. Wilson, Tucson :
ss S. Noble. Itanver: A. J. We.llrle and wife.
Waite'- Welirle, Los Angeles: Joe Weaver.
Amarillo: S. R. Filipps. Crbmle Creek: A.
W* . Tt...... I-., J'*a1 * IV I.** f lihLi-.n.--
W.s Bi-onks Stockton. CaJ.: W. F. Gibbons,
^(v-kton Cal.: F. A. Kelly. Svlvanlte: Bert
Walker. Kansas City: R J. Italmer, C. A.
<bMldes. IMftaburg: James Killian. Cedar
Bluffs. Neb.
Vngelns—J H Svanmworb. CreenvIHe.
Miss,; Mrs. F. Douglas Cordon. Hocorro;
P. H. Halley. Cbamberluo : Irwin I auehlin.
Paris. France: John K. Maurice. Hillsboro:
V. D. WAlker. Frank Offerle. H. X. Hotch-
kiss. Chicago : W. F. I>e l*ace. Benson : Mrs.
J. .1. Ttoneberper. Omaha : Lillie Itookstool.
ft. I.. Suyder, C. M. Cole. South Omaha:
J. Wesley Johnson. A. B. Crouch. Dallas:
f. M<*urge. Chicago: K. Tlilmmlntr. city:
F. W. Klneoknle. J.os Angeles : Cecil FIos-
N»rn and wife. Omaha ; O. n. Myers, W. T.
Kent. Oklahoma City.
GOME AND SEE
I have a complete stock of Bug-
gies, Wagons, Harness, Whips,
Robes, Horse Blankets, etc. Agent
also for Buick Automobiles, Mit-
chell & Lewis, Old Hickory and
Peter Schutler Mountain Wagons,
the famous Deal Spring Wagons
and Buggies, Columbus Buggy Co.,
Tebbets & Sons, Westcott Carriage
Co., H. A. Babcock, Fremont Car-
riage Co., Enterprise Carriage Co.,
Columbia Carriage Co. I can sup-
ply your needs at close prices.
GOME AND SEE
H. P. Noake
Consumption curcn do not cure Consump-
tion. While you are taking them you are
losing time and time you cannot afTord to
lose.
T uberculosis
THE
Albert Baldwin Sanatorium
Hygienic and up-to-date Treatment; food
service nuaurpaased. Katen on application.
Stcaru heat, sleeping porclien. This Insti-
tution -hargee no extra. Both phones.
WANTED—More experienced nurses;
also Mexican woman for scrubbing.
Delicious Hot Crink
MEMBERS OF COLORED
CHURCH OPPOSE PASTOR.
Broadway Worshipers Say Pastor's
Election at Second Baptist Caus-
ed Confusion.
Members of the colored church on
Broadway have prepared the follow-
ing statement, in answer to a. notice
which appeared- in the News of Satur-
day. The statement is signed by Jos-
HOT CHOCOLATE
With Whipped Cream and Cakes.
HOT BEEF TEA
And Salt Wafers.
TOMATO BOUILLON
And Salt Wafers
The Elite Confectionery Ce.
O. 8. PICKRKLL. Her.
toe N. Oregon. Nmf AcVr.r*.
-***' ------—
(0
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1909, newspaper, February 22, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582982/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.