El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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mmw
It's right cold, isn't it?
We’re soaring
coats!
in ovcr-
Thcy'rc
too.
selling briskly,
Heavy military ulsters
and motor coats that ex-
ceed the s pef'd limit in
style—and hitting on all
cylinders in fabric and
tailoring.
High-geared coats at
low-geared prices and ev-
ery coat easy riding.
As soon as the airships
are perfected, we'll be first
to have the proper togs for
you.
We’re ahvavs ahead.
OVERCOATS
from $12.50 to $50.00
Perhaps you will be Intereatod In
a «uit or Hweater, Mweator eoatK,.
muffler, caps or a warm pair of
gloves.
UNDERWEAR
50c to $5.00 a garment
In fact anything in men’s wear for
cold days you will surely find it
here.
PLAYING CARDS
CONGRESS
BICYCLE
500
JUVENILE
DOMINO
J
PLAYING
CARDS
15c TO 75c
TALLY CARDS
We are showing the largest and most complete stock
to be found in thp city, 184 designs.
Score Pads for Bridge, Auction Bridge and 500.
Card Club Records. ICard Party Invitations.
Elwell on Bridge.
Elwell on Advanced Bridge.
Elwell on Auction Bridge.
Elwell on Practical Bridge.
Badsworth on Auction Bridge.
Van Pennell on Auction Bridge.
Virginia M. Meyer Talks on Auction Bridge.
The A B C of Bridge by Eleanor A. Tennant.
Complete Chess Guide by Lee.
Hoyle on Games.
Large Stock Dominoes, Chess, Checkers, Etc.
CURRAN’S BOOK STORE
108 MESA
MONEY TO
LOAN
We will on November 15th, have about a quar-
ter million dollars to loan here in El Paso. NO
RED TAPE. Payments made to suit borrow-
er. See us and let us know how much you wilj
want.
PERRY-KIRKPATRICK
REALTY CO.
209 Mesa Ave.
Bell 1579
DID NOI ASK
Don’t forgot our trunks nnd trav-
eling hag department \h the larg-
est and best in the Southwest.
Only Wanted V. S. to IToUtit Against
Alleged Italian Atrocities.
ITALIAN COMMANDER
EXPLAINS MOVEMENT
A**ortatr4 Vrcnn lfla/tarcTi*
Tripoli, Nov. 8. General Luneva ex-
plained today that the forward move-
ment which has Just commenced, Is a
aim pie policy to clear the outskirts of tho
city and strengthen the positions of tho
Italian*. He will confine tho Advance,
hr wild, to the limits of the ouid« of Zara,
which l» the rallying point and supply
renter of the Turks and Arab*.
During the winter, General Luneva
added, lie would prepare an expedition
for the interior whit h would prbably bo
ready to start in the spring.
--—-.
If you can not come, pnone in your
order.*. Free wagon delivery fo a
m.. 4 p. m. AKIHMVS M A Ilk FT.
We do not "pasteurize** otir milk— wo
DON'T HAVK TO—Alhunibru Dairy.
AHHociatnl l’rcRH 1) input oh,
Washington, Nov. H. Misconstruc-
tion of the appeal made by Turkey
to the American government for In*
1 tervontioh at Tripoli resulted in the
| issuing of a statement today by Youh-
sdf Sica Pasha, the Turkish ambas-
sador, declaring that Turkey had no
wish that the United States should
act as mediator to end the Tureo-
1 la linn w ar.
’rite call which tho embassy made
on tho Washington government Nov.
■1 had for Its object to request tlie
state department to intervene in or-
der to bring about cessation of the
atrocities committee by the enemy
against women, children and tho de-
fenseless population of Tripoli, said
the ambassador. "This appeal did not
imply In any form whatever, a re-
quest for mediation, as has been re-
ported In some quarters."
Further official denials from the
Italian government of the rumors of
atrocities hy Italian troops at Trip-
oli were given out during the day by
the Italian embassy. Three cable-
grams from the minister of foreign
affairs were made public by Marquis
Ltisanl Confalonieri, the ambassador.
Tho first of these said:
"1 beg your excellency to deny in
Hie moHt absolute and emphatic form
the alleged
?*««>• x;;,r;s:;u The
Just some of
them.
<s>—
Mi'Ciillogli's.
We do not milk Tubercular cows. Wo
have none—Alhambra Dairy.
Hacks, automobiles, livery and hoard-
ing. Phone 92-1092. Greer Stables.
---<»-—
Bargains in perfumed sachets for
gloves and handkerchiefs, and French
hand-bags at Kline's Curio Store.
Our cows are not "health-seekers"——
Alhambra Dairy.
If you can not come, phone in your
orders. Free wagon delivery 10 u
m.. 4 p. m. AKDOIVS MARKET.
are guilty
01 atrocities against our soldiers.’’
Another official despatch denies the
statements heretofore made that Gen-
eral CanevH had authorised the troops
to shoot all Arabs suspected of hav-
ing home arms against tho ltalluns.
11 was stated that manv of the
Aralis actually found without arms in
their possession were deported in-
stead of being shot.
Apparently the state department
has decided to take no action upon
the protest of the Turkish govern-
ment, contenting itself with a bare
acknowledgment of the receint of tho
protest and meanwhile still are firm
in the conviction that the issues be-
tween Turkey and Italy are ones that
LEVY GROCERY CO.
concern European powers alone.
Further victories of the Italian
troops in repulsing the Turkish at-
tacks on Tripoli were reported to the
embassy today. It was reported that
a squadron of Italian cavalry made
a night attack and captured two can-
non and a quantity of ammuntion
As to the reported recapture of Uerna
hy tho Turks, the Italian despatches
state that "everything is In order at
that point."
American Consul John O. Wood at
Tripoli, today reported tho city in’ an
extremely unsanitary condition. He
advised tho state department that he
did not desire to avail himsoif of tho
refuge offered by the cruiser Chester
which arrived yesterday a.td sailed al-
most immediately for Marseilles.
THREE SWORN JURORS RESULT
All There is ito Show for Five Weeks’
of Dynamite Trial.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Dos Angeles, Nov. 8.—Three sworn
jurors and a talesman passed for
can so was the showing in the Mc-
Namara murder trial tonight at the
end of five weeks of court. Another
talesman had been accepted by the
defense ns to cause, and counsel be-
gan hoping for a full jury box by
Christmas to try James B. McNamara
for the alleged murder of Charles J.
Haggerty, a machinist killed in (ho
Dos Angeles Times explosion a year
ago. Another venire of forty men
has been summoned, making two
hundred and eighty-five men thus far
drawn for jury service. The men in
the Jury room tonight wore:
Robert F. Bain, carpenter.
F IX Green, orange-grower.
Bryon Risk, mill-owner, ail sworn
Jurors.
Brewster C. Kenyon, interested in
investment, accepted as to cause by
both sides.
J. B. Stexton. accepted as to cause
by the defense*
•EU' & Red fern. N. M. Rryte, Clark
Met lain, Henry O. Burbanks, Charles
Both. Beverly Crockett and Howard
h. Sweeting, all to tie examined.
or five talesmen accepted bv both
Sides, when court opened todav two
were excused by Judge Walter 'Bord-
weii, with the consent of counsel.
Sam Mendenhall, an orangc-grotver
was allowed to go because his mother
is dangerously ill, and Walter N.
< lark, a retired farmer, was excused
because of physical condition which
made It doubtful if he could with-
stand a long trial. Byron Lisk. now
a juror, sought release because he
has trouble with his eves, but he
was retained.
Harry Chandler, son-in-law of Gen-
eral Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of
the Times, who was on the present ve-
nire. was excused hy consent of coun-
sel, it was stated tonight.
----------------_____
We do not "pasteurise" our milk_
Undersell ALL Others.
Good Things to Eat for Little Money.
Herring, in tomato sauce, large cans, 2 for.........25c
Individuals—Sardines in Boullion cans........... 5c
Chicken Tamale (4 in can), 3 for..............25c
3 cans Chip Beef (Armour’s) ............. 25c
2 cans Columbia River Shad...................25c DON’T HAVK to—Aii>«mbn» Dairy.
Pickled Pigs Feet, 6 for......................25c
Large Dill Pickles, dozen......................25c
New Apple Butter, 2 lbs.......................25c
All kinds of Jam, in cans .......................10c
Don’t forget to ask for Levy’s Best Flour.
NOTHING to equal it for the money.
A few more plaques, steins and
boxes of the famous Capo <11 Moupte
works, at Kline's Curio Store.
-<?>--
Sweet Heart Winning candles. Mc-
Cullough’s. Try some of them.
Our cows are not "health-seekers"—
Alhambra Dairy.
Hacks,' automobiles, livery and board-
ing. Phone 92-1098. Greer Stables.
1
(
SWEPT BY FUME
(Continued From Page One.)
last summer to China to study flood
conditions In an effort to effect a
remedy today cabled an appeal for
Immediate funds to the-Americgn Red
Cross headquarters to relieve the fa-
mine.
From Mr. Jameson's message it ap-
pears that a new committee has been
formed and that it has pledged them-
selves to act under his advice to curb
the flood waters and reclaim thd
lands.
Although the American Red Cross
issued an appeal on Saturday for
funds to be used in aiding the suf.
fers from war, not one contribution
had been received for this purpose up
to the close of the business tonight.
No reason could be advanced for this
apathetic condition.
r— g -TTtirrer
brought in. Tb« Manthu troops sus-
pected 'General Wu of cooperating
with General Chang Bhao Tsen, in a
plan to attack Peking from the north
and south simultaneously
The camp gt Shlkia-Chuang was
startled at the dead of night by a fu-
sillade. Chinese rushing to the gen-
eral’s camp, found bis heedless body
in the roadway and documents scat-
tered broadcast.
CONDITION’S IN CHINA
PREVENT NEW DOAN
Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris. Nov. 8.—Representatives of
the American, French and English
bankers Interested in the Chinese cur-
rency reform loan, at a meeting here
today, unanimously decided that the
situation in China was critical and ac-
cordingly it was decided that no ac-
tion be taken in furthering the loan
at present.
J. P. Morgan, Jr., attended the con-
ference.
NOTED CHINESE EX IDE
RETURNS FROM JAPAN
Associated Press Dispatch.
Tokio, Nov. 8.-—Liang Chi Chlao,
tho ndted Chinese reformer and edi-
tor, who has been living In exile In
Japan for some years, left here to-
day for Peking. It ig believed he is
returning to China with the intention
of taking a prominent part in the re-
form movement.
PEKIN ANXIOUSLY AWAITS
COMING OF TWO MEN
Associated Press Dispatch.
Pekin, Nov. 8.—Two men are on
the way to Pekin, Whose coming is
anxiously awaited. One of the men
is Liang Chi Chiao, the noted exile
who is considered the most influen-
tial Chinaman of letters. He is be-
lieved to be returning here from Ja-
pan to take an active part in the
work of reform. The other is General
Chang Shao Tsen, commander of the
Lanchau troops, who forced promises
from the administration of a consti-
tutional government.
General Chang has refused appoint-
ment as Imperial envoy to conciliate
the people of the north, on the ground
that his droops desired to remain un-
der his command, and he is on his
way to the capital at the summons of
tho government, probably for the pur-
pose of a broad discussion of the sit-
uation with the administration, if that
is possible.
There is no question of the serious-
ness of events in Peking.
The foreign residents for the pres-
ent are amply protected, but thou-
sands of natives are terror-stricken
and fear the approach of Chang Bhao
Tsen, who may not come alone.
In the national assembly today
members asked what measures had
been taken for the protection of the
people of Peking against General
Chang, and the question also was rais-
ed as to whether he was coming at
the head of his troops. No member
of the government was present to
reply, but the nresident of the as-
cornpanied by his soldiers and that the
sembly answered that Chang was ac-
palace had evidently ordered him here
because he stands for the best that
they now can hope for—a constitu-
tional monarchy-—unless his ideas
have changed since the murder of
General Wu Lu Cheng.
It was General Chang's intention
to proceed to Peking anyway, but the
foreigners controlling the railway op-
posed this, prior to the government’s
order.
Tho opinion is held at the legations
that General Chang cannot capture
Peking without a struggle. The
Mnnchus undoubtedly are preparing
for a selge.
The government announces that the
empress dowager has given the min-
ister of finance threo million taels in
gold ($2,000,000) to meet the extra-
ordinary expenditures.
The third division of troops is leav-
isg Feng-Tai for Fao-Ting-Fu. It is
reported that the soldiers do not in-
tend to fight the rebels. A detach-
ment of the third division Is proceed-
In gto (he Ming tombs to prevent
their desecration, which has already
begun.
The government already has accept-
ed the term# whereby the foreign doc-
tors have agreed to organize a Red
Cross society for emergency In Pek-
ing. The government promises to
abide by the Geneva convention.
DESULTORY FIRING
CONTINUED AT NANKING
Jssortafcd Press Dispatch.
Nanking, Nov. 9.—The reform forces
kept up desultory firing throughout
the night, the imperialists responding.
Little damage was done. All foreign-
ers are safe. The Germans. Ameri-
cans and British landed marines and
guards for the consulates.
The reform army has been heavily
recruited from the outlying districts
but forces and ammunition are slow
In arriving from Shanghai because of
the neutralization of the railway by
consent of the consuls and both fac-
tions in Shanghai.
FOO-CHOW HAS FALLEN
INTO REBEL HANDS
Associated Press Dispatch.
Foo-Chow. China. Nov. 8.—Foo-
Chow has fallen into the hands of the
rebels after a short resistance. The
viceroy and Tartar general have es-
caped. The yamen have been burned
but all foreigner* are safe and well
protected. 1
Foo-Chow is one of the treaty
ports, capital of the province of Fo-
kicn. The population, inclusive of
Nan-Tat, a largo suburb and Euro-
pean quarter, is estimated at 700,000.
PARTICULARS ARE GIVEN
OF GENERAL WU'S DEATH
Associated Press Dispatch.
Tien Tsin, Nov. 8.—The victroy has
declined to surrender Tien Tsin to
the revolutionists. He. togetner with
other officials met tne lenitng gentry
and symnthisers with the revolt to-
night and after an amicable discus-
sion of the question, announced that
Tieu-Tsin would not surrender.
As the people desire lo avoid a con-
flict they may defer taking over the
government until the situation reaches
a more mature stage, knowing the
viceroy will be unable to withstand
their demands for any length of tine.
• Details of the murder of General
Wu Lu Cheng at the military encamp-
ment at Splkia-Chuang have been
j
v M
TARTAR GENERAL ASSASSINATED
Associated Press Dispatch.
Amoy, Nov. 9.—The Tarter general
of Foo-Chow, according to reports,
was assassinated last night. Tao-Tai
Chang has arrived at Amoy on the
gunboat Yuan Kai.
ENGLAND WARNS CHINA
AGAINST ANY BOXERISM
Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Nov. 8.—A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Peking, says
that Sir John Jordan, the British
minster, visited Prince Ching today
and warned him most seriously that
any repetition of boxerlsm in the cap-
ital would bring condign punishment.
NEUTRALITY OP SHANGHAI
WILL BE MAINTAINED
Associated Press Dispatch.
London. Nov. 9.—The Times Pe-
king correspondent says he Is inform-
ed that Tlen-Tsin will Join the revolu-
tionary movement. The assembly,
adds the correspondent, declared the
secession of Chl-Ll province and de-
manded that the viceroy shall abro-
gate his powers which he is impotent
to refuse.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times has been given to understand
that the consuls will maintain the
neutrality of Shanghai and the status
quo of existing instruction^jmd will
deal with those attempting to use in-
timidatioh within the settlement, as
common malefactors. The decision
will If necessary, be upheld by force.
A dispatch to the Times from
Hong Kong siys that negotiations for
the surrender of Canton are proceed-
ing. If surrender is refused the
rebels will probably attack Canton
when they consider themselves suffi-
ciently strong.
-—4--
BODY OF NEW YORK SUICIDE
Has Been Identified As That of Lord
Sholto Douglas.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Nov. 8.—One of the most
perplexing Identification mysteries that
ever developed in New York, shrouds the
body of a man which rests in an uptown
undertaker's establishment tonight.
In the opinion of two persons, It is the
body of Lord Sholto Douglas, brother of
the Marquis of Queensbury, member of
one of the best known noble families In
England: But, according to the marquis,
who Is quoted in despatches from Chi-
cago, the body cannot be that of his
brother, for he says he had a letter from
Lord Douglas only two days ago In-
dicating that the writer was safe and
well In the far weBt.
To add to the mystery, it has been re-
called that some years ago a man, bear-
ing marked resemblance to Lord Doug-
las, passed himself off as such and was
arrested In this country on several occa-
sions on charges of bigamy.
The body is that of a man who reg-
istered at the Hotel Astor October 15 as
“Maurice Stuart, San Francisco.'’
He was found dead in his room Monday
evening from a self-inflicted bullet
wound In his heart. The announcement
that tho body had been identified as that
of Lord Douglas came tonight from Coro-
ner Freinberg. He bad known Lord
Douglas as a patient some years ago and
suspected that the suicide might be
Douglas. Tonight Mary Noble, an ac-
tress, who had known Lord Douglas in
the west, declared she was sure the body
was that of Lord Douglas.
Miss Noble said she knew Douglas when
he was appearing on the stage out west
In 1898 and was certain of the identifica-
tion. The coroner tonight said the Eng-
lish consulate would be notified of Miss
Noble’s Identification.
4>.
OLD BATTLESHIP MAINE
WILL BE INSPECTED
Associated Press Dispatch.
Havana, Nov. 8.—It is officially an-
nounced that the work of exposing the
wreck of the Maine as far as the
parts immediately affected by the ex-
plosion are concerned, from about
midship to the bow, will be complet-
ed by Novembtr 20. Everything then
will be ready for examination by the
board of inspection, which has al-
ready been notified.
Two more bodies, one in the en-
gine room and one In the bolltrroom,
were recovered today, making a total
of forty-three recovered since the
present operations began. Twenty-
four men are still unaccounted for.
PROTEST OF MANUFACTURERS
WILL BE CONSIDERED
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 8.—The protest of
manufacturers against the ban placed
by the department of agriculture on
the use of saccharine in food will be
heard November 22 by the govern-
ment pure food board, composed of
the secretaries of agriculture, treas-
ury and commerce and labor.
The pure food experts have declar-
ed that food containing this substance
is deleterious when used for any
length of time.
-<$,--
NEW YORK POLITICIANS
FAYOR GOVERNOR HARMON,
Associated Press Dispatch.
St. Paul, Nov. 8.—"Big Tim" Sul-
livan, the New York political leader,
will confer with R. T. O'Connor an<P
Fred B. Lynch, local Democratic poli-
ticians Saturday, and, it Is believed,
will try to arrange fences for Gover-
nor Harmon of Ohio when the lat-
ter is here on his western tour.
Sullivan is en route to the Pacific
coast with John Considlne, theatri-
cal man.
-#-
POSTAL CLERK CHARGED
WITH STEALING $20,000
Associated Press Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va„ Nov. 8.—George E.
Huffman, a mall clerk on the South-
ern Railway, between W’asnington and
Charlotte, N. C., was arrested here
today on charges of stealing a $20.-
000 registered package on the night
of October 28.
Postal Inspectors say Huffman wu
spending money freely the day after
the robbery and that this led to his
arrest.
&
WILL USE AEROPLANE
, IN THE PHILIPPINES
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 8—The signal corps
of the army will have an aeroplane for
use in the Philippines. An order for the
machine will be given within a few days.
Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, of the
Seventh cavalry, now In the Islands,
probably will be the aviator.
-----<fe-
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.
Associated press Dispatch.
Columbus. Nov. 8.—William Rus-
sell, under life sentence from Hlron
county for murder, escaped from the
penitentiary this afternoon.
NATIONS
GROCERY
i
SPECIALS
For Week November 8-15
California Irish spuds,
60 lbs. for...........
California (new) pink
beans, 18 lbs. for.....
Head rice,
for.......
18 lbs.
$115
$1 00
$1 00
Granulated sugar,
14 lbs. for .........
Alamo spaghetti and
macaroni, 7 pkgs. for
Hills Bros. “Mexlmocha Blendy*
coffee. 4 lbs.
for .............
$1 00
50c
Blend"
$1 10
Steam Table Now Added
To the other equipment in our Delicatessen department we have
now added a steam table. This enables you to secure perfectly
cooked foods piping hot. The table Is one of unusual size so a
number of different foods can be offered.
Telephone 2576
An Evidence of Efficiency
HE growth and popularity of tils bank are but th#
natural results of our conservative policy and palns-
** taking, personal service. Your account, either
checking ot Interest bearing, is cordially invited.
THIS BANK WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
£J"f\e 9*irst 3\atioi^af 5c)cu)^
Capital and surplus............$800,000.00
Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets,
El Paso, Texas.
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL.
CHEAP R. R. RATES
Over Texas &
cific Ry.
To NEW ORLEANS, LA., and RETURN
$44.20
Tickets on Sale November 17th to 20th, Inclusive. Return Limit
November 30th, 1911, With Privilege of Extending.
TO DECEMBER 26th, 1911,
On Payment of Fee of $1.00.
DINING CARS ON ALL TRAINS.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS ...............$200,000.00
INTEREST RAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOOREHEAD, President, JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
C. N. BASSETT, Vice President. GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashlei
GENERAL
CLIFFORD BROS.
MERCHANT) ISE—WHOLESALE AND RKT ATTi
Mafl Orders Given Prompt Attention. *07-809 East Overland
Phone 11L
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Nov. 8.—The airship
Akron probably will not attempt the
trans-Atlantic flight until next year.
This decision was announced to-
night after a conference between Mel-
vin Vaniman, ol Atlantic City, and
F. A Seibertlng, of Akron. O. The
reason given Is that the preliminary
flight of last Saturday demonstrated
the necessity of Installing a third en-
gine as originally planned.
The time afforded by the change of
plans will enable Mr. Vaniman to in-
stall and perfect the mechanical
equipment for the Akron and thus
improve the chances of a successful
flight across the Atlantic after trial
flights have demonstrated that the
airship is in all respects fit for the
undertaking.
&
We do not "pasteurize" our milk_we
DON’T HAVE TO—Allvambra Dairy.
,$i —
Some of tho dishes you r*t «i»>i
Times classified ads could not be uur.
chased for $L pu!
BELIEVE THAT BRITISH
WERE MISINFORMED
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington. Nnv. 8.—Naval offi-
hIk* .he.re the opinion that the,
debate in tne British commons regard-
nayal activities of the United
btates on I-ake Michigan, was based
a 'oomplet- nlsunderstancing of
aiiel <e navy department .'its been
doing In those waters.
There has been no increase in the
number or character of American
'varships on the Great Lakes recently
such as would come under the Rush-
Bagot agreement. The presence of the
secretary or the navy at the opening
of the Great Lakes station near Chi- »
cago. it is believed, gave rise to tho
erroneous impression that the
Lmted States is erecting a fortifiei
naval training station there.
As a matter of fact, t Is pointed out
the establishment is simply a station
for the training of young men in the
interior of the country for service on
the high seas and is scarcely
than a recruiting station on a
scale.
more
large
Special prices on Navajo and Mex-
ican blankets. Kline’s Curio Store.
—V--
4.
!-iJ
w
Tiini -
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911, newspaper, November 9, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583211/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.