El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1910. '
EL PASO MORNING TIMES
PRINTED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BY THE TIMES
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Entered at the Postoftlc* at El Paso, Text*, u second-
claaa mall matter.
PUBLICATION OFFICES:
THE TIMES BUILDING. 121-223 SOUTH OREGON STREET
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(By Mall in Advance.)
Belly and Sunday, one year .............................17.09
Dally and Sunday six months ........................... 2 SO
Dally and Sunday, one month .............................*o
The Sunday Times, one year ........................... 2 00
(By Carrier.)
Oally and Sunday, one month ............................6'-
Subscribers who tall to receive their paper regularly art
requested to notify the business office to that effect
Olve poMofflce address In full. Including county and state
Remit hY money order, draft or registered letter.
Address all communication* to
THE MORNING TIMES, El, PASO, TEXAS.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Eastern Business Office, 4S-44-46-4«-4T-48-49-ii0 The Trib-
une Building, New York City. ,
Western Business Office, 510-11-12 Tribune Building, Chi-1
C**The 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, aole agents foreign
advertising.
look about them. WCffWi wonder that interested par
ties who decry Public Ownership are willing to relieve
municipalities of the ‘loss' and 'bother' of running their
own plants?"
What Los Angeles can do, Jt 1 Paso can do. The
business men, the citizenship and the city government of
R! Paso are as astute, as capable, as patriotic and as ,
wise as those of ]x>s Angeles. The experience of iJir j
Angeles can be the experience of El Paso, and is worthy I
(he most serious consideration of every one who has at
| heart the good of El Paso.
It is not worth while to waste further valuable time
on the present company. It has Uagrant^ violated its
contracts with the city and holds out no hope that ft
will ever he in a position or make an effort to equip
itself to fulfill its contracts. The receivership is re-
sulting in an augmentation of the burden* imposed upon
(he city and other consumers, without any expectation
or hope of meeting the situation, of improving the
service, or of furnishing what we must have—pure
water.
Tin- only alternative Is for the city to build its own j
Ptant. and the sooner this Is decided upon and begun
the better for every interest involved.
RUTH CAMERON
“I
TIMES TELEPHONES:
Tbs Time* endeavors always to transact Its business satis-
factorily over the telephone. Note the following departments
and numbers:
Auto Phone. Bell Phone
....1281 2X1
The Mississippi Deadlock.
The regular session of the Mississippi legislature
ended last week—that is, the number of days for which
the members .could receive pay expired—but the body is
Mill In session because of the deadlock over the senator-
ship. and there seems but little prospect of that being
broken, although two of the candidates have withdrawn.
Vat daman remains In the lead and Is polling about
all the votes he can hope to control. Could the other
candidate* agree upon some one, Vardaman would be
defeated.
As the legislature of that state’ meets only every four
The MORNING TIMES is tbs OFFICIAL newspaper ot year*, It would, should the present session adjourn sine
^•nFmOWiSSa' TIMES Is the OFFICIAL newspaper .d die. be necessary to call nn extra session to elect a sen-
the County of El Paso j atnr or allow the genial old warrior and poet of Okolona
--- ~■■ ■■......... • j to hold down the seat. And nobody outside (and not
The Vital Question to El Paso. ! m!>n.v insidet of Mississippi would be much put out it
£^7ffirt.m*n,.:.v:.........««-t mn, »~t Ring
Editorial Rooms ................1026—2 Rings 2 Rings
Society Editor ....................... ' 2043
Jean Hamilton .....................,; ;!144 ,.,,
Advertising Department—Times Building 1111
If the carrier falls to deliver the paper promptly, notify us
wer any of the above telephones The utr-illation Depart-
ment Is open week days from 4 a. m. to 6 p. m.; fioin
4 a. m. to 1 p m. _ '__________________
Any erroneous reflection upon the standing, eharayer or
mutation of any person, firm or corporation, which may
appear In the columns of The Time*, win be gladly corrected
upon Its being biought to the attention of the management
There have been many serious problems to
confront | b*'
" M“ 3£i.......", ..............a .............. „.............. „
made lor ftp* benefit of tin- majority.
much from curiosity to pee whether a man of the Varda-
difficult prqlr I man type will lie sent, to the senate, as anything else,
will reverse the judgment
netllemeni than | ,,r lb,‘ ("’op'e as registered In the primary when John |
Sharp William: was nominated over Var.laman.
While, of course, this is not-our fight, the whole|
........ _ . ______.... i.. i. ........... ,i.. . ... . , .,
camp into a metropolis that had to he met and m
and that were met with courage and solved with wi
dom. Bui there was never ye. a mor.-- ,,, whHbf,r ]MU),
Ifiu b*»for* th* c:l# or un« that n?(jun«*u r»n .it **' j
and wisdom and InisiBess acumen in i*
the one now before us.
The question of an adequate, ample and pure watet! '
supply affects every Interest represented or that la When appealed to by the beefsteak for sympathy, the
sought to have represented In the city. Even now the |' ausRB° rebllt)d that It had a case of Its own.
absence of pure water, in adequate quantity. Is affect j
ing th* health or <*ver> man.
WAS delightfully surprised by your remembrance but you know lam
an individual who is always expecting surprises,” a woman wrote me
tile other day. *
She is a woman of about seventy. Don't you think that is a delighful at-
titude to have been abb- to preserve toward* life all those years?
Incidentally she I* the youngest woman of that age that 1 know, and the
most interesting and brightest of all tbe women of any age that I know.
Isn't it possible that there may be a connection between the attitude and
tbe qualities?
v * a •
There is a certain subject on which I'd like to bej
enlightened— and that is whether there is really any
necessity for the extraordinary facial contortions roost
singers Indulge in.
It doesn't really seem to me that there can be.
1 heard a church soloist the other day w ho had a
face and figure that matched the heavenly sweetness
of her singing
That is a rare thing. I think. A singer is often a
fine figure of a woman, but seldom the ethereal crea-
ture that would better rhyme with most music.
Hence it is that when I hear ethereal music I am
apt to close my eyes to enjoy It to the lull.
But this time 1 thought I didn't need to, for just
_ _ looking at the lady was like hearing an anthem.
And then the shock came. V
lust before she began to sing she contorted her face for a moment out
of ali iikeiims- to a human luting.
1 nought she was going to sneeze, but she didn't.
Siie simply seemed to be clearing her face the way some singers dear
their volet...
And she did it before each verse, so i closed my eyes after all.
It was the worst contortion l had ever seen, but all singers indulge In
them more or less.
Do they really need to, 1 wonder? .
* * *
Do you believe In signs?
Because If you don't, you ought to.
The kind that tell you which doors to go out and which to enter by,
arid things like that,'I mean, of course.
Any person who leaves a car by the door by which he is requested to
enter, amt vice versa, is a person not properly supplied with respect for
the tights of ojhcrs/
I heard a'girl say the other day her only New Year’s resolution was to
obey strictly all such signs. 1
I think she could have made many a less worth while resolve.
It seems to me there is no better criterion of our measure of civilization
than this very thing.
When • men have reached a certain stage of civilization they obey laws)
Special Notice
To the Users of
SEAL BRAND Coffee
The Jackson Grocery Co.
Arc our exclusive selling agents in El Paso. We do
not sell or ship our goods to any Other dealer; conse-
quently, their store is the ortly one at which we can
guarantee consumers will receive our importations
genuine and fresh.
Jan. 19, 1910. CHASE & SANBORN, Chicago
•XAA/NAA/VVNA^VSYVVk^VWV
woman and child in titc| ,)r' Kttnkli“K ls "ot h|K “"'"'K11 to GWp the Old
Attain h<* arouml In his )>o*om whore he once wore
a henri.
ll experience \h worth while we rnnat Agree* with an
exchange Whirl) declines: "Prohibition is its own putt-
IMirueiil
community
Pure water, Iter climate and her fine health record
have been valuable assets to Ml Paso, and have h< on
no mean agencies in the attraction here of population
capital and industries An impairment 'of these assets
means a shrinkage irf values and Die (doming out of new
people and uew enterprise which just at this stage oil Embalmed beef and pro-hintorie eggs have serv d
the city's development are more necessary, perhaps, their day, but tin- trust* still force them down (lie poo
than ever before. < ' j hie'.-; throats,
There in no disguising the (act that tie- water sitaa ( —,. — . ..______________
tion ia already adversely affecting the city The do- j Trust In Ml I'asp In about the ouh trust that does
preclation in values and in demand is already appro-j mu need limiting, and that can only lie busted by (lie
rdahle in reai estate, which always is the tlrst to fool j nbyeti:;e of pure Witter. '
the effect* of nufaiorable i;ondtUons. And other lines j ----------------------------
if not all line*- of business are beginning to suffer. | Thunks to the Republican protective tariff, thp price
Tills condition Is not a pleasant one to think or to of Bibles has advanced. It Is about time to lot the Dem
write about, and Morn arid pressing mi-esslty and the j ocrata try to reform the tariff.
Impending danger of delay alone justify its public H its - j „— ------..---------,
cuBslon. It is a condition, however, that must lie nu t Pleading shortage In the supply as an excuse fop
and the contingencies that will arise from it. that will J laising the price, the trust has thirty-six million eggs !n
soon develop into exigencies, with the enormous inter j one cold storage plant alone. Another argument against
eats at stake, will not permit It to he ignored, avoided j legislation ‘based on the idea of protection
or neglected.
It has been demonstrated that the present plant Is
wholly inadequate Ip the tusk of supplying the city with
pure water or even with water from the river. This the
company liar, admitted, and it also lias admitted its
PINCHOT CALLS
(Continue t from Page One.)
WITHDRAWN.
The San Antonio Light is getting extravagant,
otters to trade half a dozen fresh eggs and a
financial inability to make the necessary addition to lls; p^so Time”" 01 " I'lace in the country—Ml
plant and extensions and Improvements in Its system or j This offer has been withdrawn, there being too many
distribution to enable it to comply with Its contract, with j application* • Sun Antonio Light,
the city, j
Tilt* receiver, iti oiler to jraiuMP revenue U) meet the TEXAS COMMENT,
operating expenses oi the present plant, without hope of j Roof Hlll.()v |)e,.pelra^ Tfake upon the country by,
making improvements and extensions, has been forced j slipping Into the Record a speech he never made upon
to resort to the collection of money for hundred* ot j the floor of the house, - If Hardy were in the grocery
thousands or gallons of water not furnished to any one b,,Hln**? h'' Probably put m much sand In his
, . ■ , ,, sugar that contractors would buy it to make mortar of.
and not consumed by any one—to place an Intolerable j Houston Post
burden and work an equally intolerable hardship upon j —
approximately three thousand people utterly unable ml The cheapo: cuts of hepf Arc just as good as the
meet them ikuore expensive ones,'' says ;U<yhleago packer. If the
' , • I more expensive cuts are no belter than the cheaper, what
It is manliest that the water company cannot put its|8w they more expensive for? The packers should be
plant in condition to furnish an adequate supply of pure fined and imprisoned, etc., for selling goods under false
'Water. It is equally manifest that the receiver cannot i Pretenses. - Austin Tribune.
do so either And It is apparent that outside capital I Tht. Da||ilH NVttK sa “^7^dy can build a castle In
Is not going to be invited to Investigate the field \v9ih a the air, but it takes a good advertiser to sell it. Perhaps
view to investment, and il it should be. there can lie no] K°. but why should any one want to sell a castle in the
great hope that It could be induced to invest in a field ia'l‘ }' ,bp «»»’ of ,b>' kind that has wings and Is
, . , . , , , . capable of llyrng forty tulles ah hour?—San Antonio Ex-
already occupied, even though by a crippled and msuf [press.
ficient plant,
Jaw and e.mtalls the already ample,
power now exercised, with the ap-
proval of'a former attorney general
by the department of agriculture."
The provision of tm hill for com-
pensation to the government by the
otupanie-. he holds, is good.
Watt r -power sites should be pro-
tected from private appropriation
under the land laws, lie says, and it
should 'he made possible to issue to
the companies permit rood for, and
definitely Icrtlilnatllig at tbe end of
at' years.
The fault, found bv Mr, Pinchnl
with the reclamation Mil Is that it
<q on* reclaimed land to absentee
landlords and speculators.
A tifto feature of bo hill for the
sale of timber and timber lands, he
dedans*;, is that it replaces not objec-
tionable features of the timber and
stpne act which wa the inducement
to speculation in government timber,
witli provisions that*'promote specu-
lation and retard l lo^-development of
[igrimiuural and mineral lands far
more than did the act it repeals-
In fuilln^r to separate the surface
from the underlying mlnerals/fhe hill,
for the classification of public lands,
I: inconsistent with the coal bill, he
finds,
"The withdrawal hill, a* amended
and reported , by Senator Nelson,
makes easy,'' says Mr. Pinehot, ‘‘the
pnHecfHon of all natural resources 911
■'tithe public domain until good laws can
*<■*«*-( -,»*
<4> 4
'? T his Date in rlisLorv *
f% j*-
<**&&& |h-V
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplus....................$600,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W, W. TURNEY Chairman.
JOSHUA RAYNOT.DH. President.
James (S. McNary, Vice-President. Walter M . Butler. Asst. Cashier
Jno. M. Reynolds, Vice-President. Francis li. Gallagher, Asst. Cashier
EDGAR W. KAY.SER, Cashier.
Asse t s
... .$1,500,000.00
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
»*#*r**-r *rr*r*r*s» a* r ^♦♦*»*Yi>***'8^*^*****»*»4Ha8,»
1 .'.87-
1C12
1 GOO
v TI. -oiunon ..................! j; SSJ5 85
Rests Itself io The limes and that will commend itself! of It; to if the Kentucky senate has killed the Watkin
to the business men and the citizens is tin' installment | h'oal option unit extension bill. High license, local op-
of a plant by the city itself. The Times is not wedded i V,1'” .a.m' *,ricl regulation hav’e the call.—Dallas Ttmes-
• i Herald.
to municipal ownership. It favors It where, a* in the
present. Instance, no other solution of a critical altua i
tion can he found, and especially since it is evident !
that If a supply of pure water adequate to supply the
El Paso ot today and (no less important) to supply the
El Paso of twenty years hence, cannot be otherwise ob-
tained. The Times lielle.ve* that the city should at once
take steps toward securing a mod- rn, efficient and suf-
ficient plant of its own.
If El Paso can duplicate the experience of Los An
SOME SMILES.
"What impressed you most, the pyramids of Egypt
or the pagodas of China?"
"Oh. 1 don't know. They both made good hack-
ground.': for photographs o( our /party."—Louisville
Cimriei Journal.
-Did you draw up old
Old Lawyer (to young partner)
Moneybag's will?
Young Partner Yes, sir; and so tight that all the
geles, and there is no earthly reason why she cannot n‘laliv<'* thv world cannot break it.
Old Lawyer (with some disgust)—The next time
do so, if not do better, it would find a water plant a
most profitable investment. Bruno Ileckhard, writing in
the Arena, sayS:
“Early in Hut2 Los Angeles resumed possession of its
■waterworks, whiTft had’’some years before iteen leased
to a private company. Since that date the city, out or
the water rents, not only paid the accruing principal
and Interest on the bonds issued for the repurchase of
the waterworks, but has rebuilt the entire system and
there is a will to tie drawn up, ni do it myself.—New
York Run.
The professional point oi view is rarely that or the
humanitarian. A passenger on, a Lrndon omnibus calls
om to the conductor: "Ere, there! Whoa! There's an
old chap fallen off the lmtt!"
" Ml right," responds the conductor, cheerfully. “ 'Es
paid his tare!" -London Sketch,
Two Irishmen were out hunting with one gun between
extended Its mains to meet Hie demands of a city three them The man with the gun saw a bird on a twig and
times it* presept imputation. Nor is this all: It has
also reduced water rent* 50 per cent, so that ritUens of
Los Angeles are now paying but a trifle more than one-
third as much a* the people of San. Francisco. The
water department W. in seven years, paid out of its
profits, for the lyi|»eflt of the i>40ple, almost fmir mil
Hon dollar* and ha* nearly three-quarters of a million
dollars surplus left ta Its treasury. Citizen* of other
communities should put on their thinking caps and
.<<*& . v ... ■ iMWMfefc*
took careful aim at it
"For the love of heaven, Mike!" shouted the other
hunter, "don't shoot! the gun ain't loaded.’’
"I've got to!" yelled Mike. "The bird won't wait.”—
Saturday Evening Post.
Landlady (to Trt^ger)—Are you in the bath, sir?
Voice (between Hh| splashes)—Ye*. What .do you
Landlady—1 forgot to tell you 1 had it fresh painted
Inside last nigh!, sir, and It won’t be dry for two or three
-. re-
in- passed
"The whole influence of the conser-
vation association." he says "should
he thrown behind the bill."
BRYAN IN BOLIVIA.
La l’az, Bolivia. Fe8, 7.—William J.
Bryan, accompanied by bis wife and
daughter, arrived h-rc today. All aiv
enjoying good health. A reception in
honor of the distinguished visitor was
held at the La Paz club at which the
diplomatic representatives and vari-
ous government officials met Mr.
Ilryan. President Villazon has ar-
ranged to r - eive Mr. Bryan who has
expressed his great appreciation of
tho manner lit which he has been
welcomed here.
Rheumatic
Pains
“My mother is a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain I’ills is the only
remedy that relieves her.”
MRS. G. DAVKNRORT,
Rayceficld, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Vain Rills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so, frequently pros-
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try tliym? Get a-pack-
! *
i
FEBUARY 8. j #
Mary Queen of Scots beheaded.! Jj
Born December 7, 1542.
Samuel Butler, author of "Hu 9
dibras,” born. Died September
24, JtiSO.
Schenectady, N. Y.. attacked J
and burned' by the French and
Indian*.
!77<;—The Gadsden flag presented to
the American Congress.
179!! Salary of president of the
. United States fixed at. $25,000
a year.
1820—(left. William T. Sherman born
Died February 14. 1891.
1814—Richard Watson Glider, author-,,
and editor, born at,. Burden town ! -
N. .!. Died in New York No-1*
vent tier 18, 1909.
1807—Nebraska admitted to statehood
by act. of Congress. |
188'd—r'JTo.ronto Opera House destroyed!
by fire.
4887—Sh‘ Alexander Campbell ap-1
1 pointed lieutenant governor of'
Ontario.
1892—The Bering Rea Commission
mot at Washington.
1894—George W. llouU. representa
five In Congress from Tennes-
see, died in Washington, D. C
Born February 2fi, 1800.
"THIS IS MY SOTH BIRTHOAY.”
Rush Rliees.
Rush Rhees, one of the foremost
among American educators, was born
in Chicago, February 8. 1800. He
graduated from Amherst College In
1-983. and from the Hartford Theologi-
cal Seminar.) five years later. The!
following year he was ordained to the
ministry and became pastor of a Bap-
tist church in Portsmouth, N. H.
Three years later he was appointed
professor of New Testament interpre-
tation at Newton Theological Semi-
nary. where he remained until 1900 |
For the past ten yearp Dr. It hoes has I
been president of the I'uivmirv of j
Rochester, in which position he’has!
attained a prominent place in the edu-
cational world. In addition to his
work as an educator he is well known
a* a w riter on theological subjects. |
Lest Me forget, let’s keep our mon-
ey at home and still get the best
Globe Flour.
C. It. MORE HEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V. Pres. GEO. 1). FLORY, Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst. Cashier.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
*4>*ma4i4*4ilMM4i*tl4t«Wm«*M»«««4**4««*M«r*<44< *
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Of El Paso, Texas.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Capital, Surplui and Profits $170,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
U. S, Stewart, President, J. F. Wiiiiums, Cashier.
A. (’>. Andreis, Vice President. B. Blumentlial.
Frank I’owers. H. J. Stmiqons.
K. Kohlberg. • <T. M. May.
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Nations, Pres. Crawford Harvle.
John T. McElroy, V. Pres. W. E. Anderson.
J. M.. Goggln, Vice Pres.
W. L. Tooley, Cashfer.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
EL PASO, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
Promptness, Safety and Careful Attention to the Wants of Our Custo-
mers is the Policy of This Bank.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
OFFICERS
W. W. Turney, President,
s, T. Turner, Vice JPreat.
W. Cooley, Vice Prest.
and Manager.
OFFICERS
W. E. Arnold, Cashier.
H. E. Christie, Secretary.
F. M. Murchison,
Asst. Cashier.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000.00
All Desirable Business Solicited.
I#*##########***#
1* BRINGS BACK RESCUED. #1
* Valdez, Alaska, Feb. 7.—The *1
* steamer Victoria arrived from * i
I * Seward today, bringing the pas- <*
*• sengers and erew of tiie wreck- * ;
•* ed steamship Farallon except .* I
* five sailors on watch near the * i
* wreck at lliamtia Bay and the *
* second mate, two sailors and *
9- three pasengers who are miss- ♦
I * Ing. *
(* '1’he Victoria repot t* terrible +
9 weather. She passed through *
* turn icanes accompanied bv blind- #
* ing snow and through field.-* of ♦
* b,,avv ice extending for miles. *
TAFT LEAVES HOSPITAL.
I.os Angeles, Feb. 7—Henry W.
Tail, brother of the president, has re-
covered sufficiently from erysipelas
to leave the hospital.
for Health and Recreation
•s well as an unsurpassed climate, tner* is no health resort on tne
continent equal to the famaus
SANTA ROSALIA ROT SPRINGS
First-class accommodation* In every department of the Hotel service.
Rates to suit all visitor*.
The waters are recommended by the most renownod PhyMclan* ot
maay different countries as being tbe bast mineral water on the
globe tor both bathing and drinking purpose* for the cure of all
chronic diseases. First-class American physician In the Hotel.
Address,
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, State uf Chihuahua, Mexico.
TO BEGIN ARGUMENT.
Portland, Ore..
Port land. Ore.. Feb. T.-Prosecu,, ] M A1)0Ul S<,lid C°mfort
Francis J. Honey will begin his argil- ] Vnit Qnn'l KlIOW It Unless
ment to the Jury in the trial ot for- ,WU U0U 1 nllUW 11 U,,ICS:>
mcr Congressman Hermann tomorrow Yqjj 5mokc
afternoon by the outlook tonight. The
evidence wifi all l*> in shortly after
the morning session opens.
The session today was devoted fo
gathering up tag ends of testimony
and rebuttal on oht points.
The Payroll in Et Paso.
Globe Flour best by test
age from vottrrelru»Lt. Take it
according to directions, and if
it docs not benefit he will return
your money.
PIANO IN PRIVATE CAR.
'Los Angeles. Feb. 7 —Traveling it
a private car which ronfjijlns a plain
and other luxuries of a modem houn
Alexander McDonald of New York,
arrived today for a prolonged slay ia
'.WkiUm'St of
LA
INTERNACIONAL
CIGARS
Kohl berg Bros.
Makers
Times Want Ads Bring Results
.
M
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 8, 1910, newspaper, February 8, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583351/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.