El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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■jV:
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7,1912.
THREE
W: ’ t'-V:
■^T
Opening Date,Thursday, August 8
The Jas. P. Lee Musical ComedylCompany
PRESENT
“FROM EL PASO TO PEKIN”
UNDER CANVAS-SOUTH OREGON AND OVERLAND
Prices 10-25c. Reserved Seats 35c
Summer Redactions On
Alfred Benjamin Clothing
$40.00 Suits ......$30.00
$35.00 Suits ......$26.00
$30.00 Suits ......$22.50
$28.50 Suits ......$21.00
$27.50 Suits ......$20.00
$25.00 Suits . .....$18.75
$22.50 Suits ......$16.75
$20.00 Suits ......$15.00
$18.00 Suits ......$13.50
$16.50 Suits ......$12.25
$15.00 Suits ......$11.25
Straw Hats at a Big Reduction
W
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
KENILWORTH HALL, AUSTIN. TEXAS.
Boarding'and Day School for GlrX School year opens Sept 26th 191 ■>
F.lniary, Intermediate, College Preparatory and Academic Courses. Individual
care and instruction. Music, Art, Expression and Physical Training. Com-
fortable home life and outdoor sports. A diploma from Kenilworth Hall ad-
mits pupils to State University without examination.
For Catalogue address LILLIAN M. WEBE, Principal.
STUDY SHORT HAND.
Competent stenographers are in
•taut demand. Learn the Gregg
tern—simplest, easiest and best.
yy// ) S//(^) )/< o/jc
Coles Building, Over White Houaa.
J. P. MULLIN. Prea.
bookkeeping, stenograpn.v. ... .
H. F. Davis, Mgr. Pnes 1484 Trnst Bldg
LINCOLN SCHOOL
of LANGUA GES
Spanish. French. Latin, English
PItOF. P.' J. GONZALEZ. Hammett
Block. Room 4IS.
The Latest Styles
in
>
Stetson Hats
$4.00 to $15.00
CravenetteHats
$3.50
Bryan Bros.
Special
$3.00
Don’t Make Hot Days
Hotter At Home
By standing over an ironing
board thinking you must
iron your shirtwaists, corset
covers, white dresses, col-
lars, etc., yourself or they’ll
be spoiled.
Send them to us, we have
skilled Hand Ironers who
iron such articles beautiful-
ly without damage.
Try us this weelj.
Work called for and de-
livered.
Elite Laundry
412-414 S. Oregon St.
Both Phones 2177.
FHQM MEXICO
BALTIMORE PAPER PRINTS LUR-
ID PICTURE OF CONDITIONS.
Shocking Atrocities Are Described In
Masterly Manner by American
Adventuier.
Special to The Time*.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 6.—The Bal-
timore Star today publishes the fol-
lowing story of atrocities In Mexico:
"The Lotus land was red with blood
and black by fire—blood of American
citizens, ruigs of American property—
so I came up Into the states for a lit-
tle rest."
This Is how Capt. Robrlck J. Mars-
ton. soldier of fortune and adventur-
er, several times reported dead in
the Mexican rebellion, explains his
presence here. Marston—Senor Don
Sailor Jack, the Mexicans call him—
has been a central figure in the re-
bellion since that day when Aquilles
Cerdran shot down the chief of police
of Cabrera In Puebla, and the war
flashed forth.
He tells of a red reign of terror in
Mexico, the slaughter of Americans,
Germans and Spaniards, the mutilation
of women in the street, the bayonet-
ting of children and the destruction
of foreign property.
•'There is no quarter," said Mars-
ton; “they kill and pillage indlscrim'-
Inately. If the federals take a town,
they put it to the sword—the rebels
gain the upper hand and do the same
thing. And the cry with which they
spur on their lust madness:
"Mueren los linehadores mueron los
Americanos; mueron los Gringoes!
(Death to the lynchers, death to the
Americans, death to the Gringoes.)"
“How they hate the Americans! And
up here you call them the 'little brown
brother,' and think that the United
States’ Interests and her citizens are
safe in that land. That just shows
what the country really knows about
the Mexican situation. Are murdered
Americans—eighty-seven of them to
date—proof that the Mexicans love us?
Is our flag being dragged through the
streets an indication of affection?
When not killed outright Americans
arc subjected to all manner of insult
and abuse. The women are called vile
names in the hotels or on the streets
and not u hand is lifted in remon-
strance.”
Captain Marston was In Puebla July
12, 1911, when the rebels stormed and
attempted to take the barracks and
release the 300 prisoners held in the
penitentiary With his camera he went
through the blood stained streets the
day after the terrible night and made
pictures of the scene.
Cavalrymen and' bandits rode
through the streets slashing the dead.
On the sidewalks frantic women with
long knives hunted out the living in
the piles of dead and slit them from
the chirf down. They mocked at those
who* cried for water and spat upon
them. And everywhere through the
streets ran the eager ghouls, turning
out the pockets of the dead, chopping
Off the swollen fingers for the rings,
lipping the beads from the neck for
the sake of a silver crucifix. Through
towns sacked and pillaged, the deed
banked on the sidewalks or rattling
through the streets in cars, the pur-
suit of the army took him. He saw
the burning ghats where the deijd were
thrown and incinerated, unmourned
and unknown.
Men Crucified and Then Burned to
Death.
He emphasized the fact that these
barbarities are still being perpetrated
in Southern Mexico. At several places
he saw men crucified and then soaked
in oil and burned alive.
"They are still burning men alive
domn there—women and children,
too," he said *
The Spaniards are suffering hea-
viest because they are in the greatest
number of any of the foreign races
perhaps. It is often necessary for Am-
ericans to deny their own country and
claim to be Englishmen In order to
escape violence. I usually pass for an
Englishman myself.
“The awful part of It is the utter
callousness of the men doing the
butchery. Time after time they have
stopped the torture and mutilation of
some mail or woman and hands still
bloody, come running after men to
take a picture of them at their work.
They would pose with their knive3
thrust into their helpless victims.
“Oh! Haven't I heard the poor de-
vils pray to God and me to help them
and they with flesh quivering and
raw red gaunts where their eyes had
been! But I could not help them. I
saw one man try it. He was a Texan
and a hard, unlettered man. The street
ill Puebla was packed with Mexican
rebels an 1 American women were
dragged into the street and insulted.
Absorbs Offensive
Perspiration!
"AbssriW Keeps Imy Stftcfc Dry
"Oh, glory! Perspiration troubles
gone forever! No more sticky stock-
ings—no more wilted collars—ho
more soaking wet spots at the arm-
pits.' 'Absorblt' has stopped all that.
I can wear any weight clothing now-
in any weather—in any indoor at-
mosphere. I can mingle with the
crowds without being conspicuous—
in street cars, theatre, at the dance,
anywhere."
"Absorbit," a new and wonderful
scientific discovery, quickly dispels
noxious body moisture—not by stop-
ping perspiration, but by instantly
absorbing and neutralizing it. Wom-
en tyho acquire the "Absorbit” habit
can say good-bye to unsanitary dress-
shields—no more soppy, streaked,
faded, discolored spots and holey
places, no more rotted fabric and per-
spiration-ruined garments for them!
“Absorbit" Is easily applied—a pad
for the purpose in every box. Get it
today—you’ll never be without it. At
your druggist's, 2&c—or send amount
to Voft Vogel Laboratories. Chemical
Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sold here and rec-
ommended by Kelly & Pollard, Shel-
don Hotel. A. E. Ryan & Co., 212 San
AntoBlo St.
COPPER MIS
>
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE SITUA-
TION IN THAT SECTION
Copper Quern Will Operate By Elec-
trinity—Crescent Copper Com-
pany Is Looking Good
DIES AT YSLETA
BODY OF MRS CLARK SHIPPED
TO HER OLI) HOME IN STATE
OF IOWA FOR INTERMENT
Special to The Timm*
Ysleta, Texas, Aug. 6.—Mrs Mary
E. Clark, aged 76, died at the home
of her son, G. E. Clark, Friday after-
noon . Mrs- Clark’s home was former-
ly in Iowa, where the body was ship-
ped. Mrs. Clark has made her home
here with her son for the past tjiree
years and her lovable nature drew
many friends to her. A devout Chris-
tian and chureh woman and one who
had taken greut interest in the build-
ing of Ysleta’s new church, Mrs.
Clark will he missed by a great, many
warm friends.
The hotel arrivals at the Valley
Inn include many prominent El Paso
people, Shorty Sharpe and party, Be-
lla; C. G. North, El Paso; JL E. Car-
son. El Paso; Mr and Mrs. .J. F. Wil-
liams, El Paso; Miss Laura Gleason,
El Paso; J. Odell, El Past#; .Toe H.
Hall, El Paso; W, I). Bridgeforth.
Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. B. Stater and
family, El Paso; Henry Hamilton,
Larkin B. Smith, El Paso; Mrs.
Adams, Capt. and Mrs. A. 1*. Watts
and son. Fort Bliss; Major and Mrs.
Geo. Moore, Fort Bliss; Capt. and
Mrs. John Miller, Fort Bliss; Homer
Long, El Paso; JL E. Kyan, El Paso;
F. G. Billings, El Paso; Perry Lee,
El Paso; B. Hardety, El Paso; J-
Kohn, El Paso; Maj. and Mrs. C. N.
Barney, El Paso; Mr and Mrs. A. C.
Staples, Capt. U. A. Hannlgan. 22nd
U S. Infantry, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly El
Paso; Wm. Kopperlll, El Paso; R. R.
Nunn. N. M. Campbell, El Paso;
Floyd Payne and party of four
(’apt. H. A. Hannlgan with com-
pany G of the 22nd infantry is now
doing guard duty about Ysleta. Cap-
tain John Miller and his company
from the 18th infantry left here last
Friday for Fort Bliss, Major George
Moore also returned to Fori Bliss.
During their stay here, officers and
men made many warm friends who
would have had them remain if pos-
sible.
Mrs Elizabeth Bryant of El Paso,
Is vsiting her cousins, Misses Juliette
and Marrie Blanchard.
The announcement of the coming
marriage of Miss Delfinn Busan,
daughter of Jesus Pusan, and Jamen
Loewonstein, Is out. The wedding ,will
take place at the old church Aug. 19
and will be a swell affair.
Miss Petra Garcia and Santaoga
One woman's clothes were stripped \ Silva will join hands for the great
from her and she was kicked and c^«t walk through life Mr. Silva ’hwn
upon.
Texan Dies Avenging Insult to Women
from I>as Cruces, N. M., for his bride.
Miss Garcia Is one of Vsleta’s most
‘Well,* says this lone Texan, ‘here’s ! beautiful young ladles and has spent
where I go on a long trip.' ' her life in Ysleta. where she will be
“With that 8e goes down into his ] missed from society as they will re-
pocket and lugs a gun out on the | side in Las Cruces. The wedding will
scenery. Ten of them he took with j take place at the "Old Church” Mon-
hirri, for it was one of those magazine j day, Aug. 12.
revolvers. He died hard and swearing Miss Marguereta Escandon ano J» s-
and the butchers had to c ontent them- ; eph Madrid are another couple *h.Lt on
selves with cutting him up after he j August22 will marc h up to the altar
was dead." - i in the old church and the Rev. Dr-
Captain Marston has been a long j j. Cordova will pronounce ’hem
time in Mexico in the mining business. ! man ami wife. Miss Eseondon is a
Therefore, he knows much of the In- f other of Ysleta,'s nuni popular /ourg
side politics, as played there
The rebels who helped Madero
against Diaz are the same, he says,
sayirlb. shrdl ETAOI 8HRDLU UUU
who are now abandoning Orozco.
This, says Captain Marston, was all
on account of the broken promises
made by Madero to Emilio Zapata,
the bandit leader, who holds South-
ern Mexico in the hollow of his hands.
When Madero was trying to overthrow
Diaz he offered Zapata the governor-
ship of the state of Morelos if he
would assist him in his rebellion. So
Zapata, the fierce old Mexican bandit,
came with 30,000 followers and fought
the fight. When Diaz left the coun-
try, Madero forgot his promise to
Zapata. He gave him 15,000 reals in-
stead of the governorship. Zapata
was dissatisfied and took his troops
into the mountains. Th*y they oc-
cupied Ciuatla and Madero came
there in person to treat with Zapatar,
but Zapata insisted on the governor-
ship and has since been in rebellion.
-6>-
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
Associated Preen Itispatch.
Colorado Springs, Colo-, Aug. 6.—
Preliminary to the opening of thean-
nual convention of the Knights of
Columbus in this city tomorrow, the
d.rectors today are considering sub-
jects to be taken up by the order.
Among these Js the plan to found a
home for tubercular members.
society ladies and a fivorite with all
They will reside ifi El Paso.
Saturday evening Misses Marlon
and Catherine Jansoo entertained the
Misses Doris Hanson. Lulu Lo>j\ven-
stein. Olga George, Lois MeCh^aney
and Gertrude Black and Messis. Joe
Clements, George Marl way. Rowers.
Will lx>ew enstein. B lUimore Jansen.
Gustave Loewen«**.'in. A nvvet en-
joyable time was h i I nnd the n freeh-
ments served delicious.
Miss Elizabeth Bryan*, was taken I durinjc
suddenly III Monday no >n and Dr-
Miller of El Paso, was calle 1 At
this time Miss Bryant is resting quiet-
ly and no serious Illness is looked for.
Mrs. J. D. Duncan return* •! from
El Paso Monday af:er seven 1 bass’
visit with friends.
Special to The Timet
Blsbee, Ariz., Aug. 6—In its weekly
review of the Warren district the BIs-
bee Review’ says:
Copper prices remain above seven-
teen cents and the demand apepars
to continue somewhat in excess of
the supply as will probably be still
further indicated by the coming re-
port for July to he issued by the
Metal Producers’ association. Thera
is no Intent to boost prices' mani-
fested by the producers the general
opinion prevailing that present prices
furnish sufficient profit without being
burdensome upon the consumer but
the conditions* are such that further
^advancements w’ould be warranted
and may come in spite of efforts to
hold prices as they are. Progress
has been resumed throughout the
country and the world's demand for
the. red metal is showing a constant
increase while the supply has not
been keeping up with this demand
and as a result there has been a
steady and constant decrease shown
in the visible surplus stock and it
has shrunk from an unwieldy bulk
to the present proportions which
makes it practically a negligible quan-
tity and the month's production and
the month’s demand are now the
quantities that go ltno the solution
of the problem of the price for the
metal. As a result there is being
shown an Inclination to increase pro-
duction where possible.
Plan Increased Output
It is expected that the coming
month will show some increase in
local production. The Calumet and
Arizona company is shiping 1,500
tons of ore as a daily average and
has put a few more men on at work.
It is stated that the output from
the Douglas smelter for August will
probably be in the vicinity of 4.700,-
OOor at the rate of over 56,000,000
pounds per year. The Copper Queeen
company 1s shipping to practically
the capacity of the smelter for the
character of ore now handled and
other companies are pushing work
on the Improvements to their Doug-
las plants for the purpose of In-
creasing output In the near future.
The Copper Queen work is much
nearer completion than is the 0. and
A. and will consequently be able to
increase its output from the mines at
an earlier date than can the younger
company. Meantime* both are con-
tinuing development work on an ex-
tensive scale. The pew shafts of the
Copper Queen company being sunk
under contract by R. L. Stallings are I
making rapid progress. The record
made at the Dallas, sunk by the same
contractor, may not be beaten or
equalled but it will be approached by
the work he is now doinf Mean
time both companies Hre exploring
ore bodies and reaching out in pre-
parations for a future in which pres-
ent prices will be at least maintained
and another year or eighteen months
should see decided increases In the
forces employed underground.
Two shackH and two growing dumps
up Copper Queen Hill have attracted
at tent Jon recently owing to the num-
ber of men seen climbing the trail
of approach. Most people have
thought that this working was a lease
or lead, silver ore, such as were be-
ing considerably worked a year ago
but such is not the case. Tt Is a new
entrance into the Southwest country
the men working in that using it for
entry and exit and some waste being
dumped from it. This explains an
activity which would have been sur-
prising in a leaser bu which Is natural
In the extensive operation of the big
company.
Employ Different Policies.
In development work there have
been employed different policies by
the two bigger companies. The Top-
per Queen has pushed forward devel-
opment work from present workings
working upon what was known to be
there the country that as directly
contagious, the ore bodies in sight and
dose at hand. On the other hand
the Calument and Arizona company
jujmped out Into unexplored country
and put down two shafts away from
the old workings. In both of these
shafts there was found as had been
hoped for, a continuance of the ore
bodies that were being worked in the
older shafts of the country. As a re-
sult of this method the and A.
company Is now working back toward
the older workings, developing the
country in between and will net for n
long time have to put down any
shafts for exploration, bu tonly for
more economical handling of the
ore should occasion require. While
similar results are obtained by th«
two methods on ths face of the state-
ment they would seem dfferent for
one is consequently worlCng out and
away In search of ore In exploration
work while using the old workings for
production and the other is working
Into ward the old working and ex-
ploring a country In between.
Shaft in k Smelter Plans.
If all goes as expected bids for
the construction of the new Rhattuek
smelter at Douglas will be advertised
about the first of next month, ac-
cording to apparently authentic re-
ports The drawing of plans and
preparation of specifications' is being
continued and pushed as rapidly as
possible and It Is expected they will
have been perfected and completed
the present month . This
would mean a start of work In the
fall or earl winter and as the smelter
Is not to be over 4 00 tons capacity
and the smelter company will then
largely Increase Its shipments.
There are now employed, ehief’y
in development work, by the Rhattuek
about seventy men arid it is to be
m
Flanders “20”
Suppose we deliver a “20”
at your door tomorrow-
Touring time is here; and It might be wise to take
you feel the urge of it more time if the “20”
Telephone the Studebaker were Just a motor car-
dealer and have a “20” But it’s infinitely more than
sent out tomorrow. that —it’s a Studebaker
It will cost you $800—or motor car.
$885, if it s fully equipped. Seventy-five thousand other
And what will you get— win owners have preceded
you get $800 worth ? y°u in the Studebaker
Well, we don’t know of a .
better $800 worth in the y**™ of faithful per-*
world.
formance have made the
Studebaker word as good
as gold.
Enormous productive
capacity and world-wide
distribution make the
price right.
Yield to that impulse to get
a car at once.
You’re made absolutely safe
_ iL, , , by that name Studebaker.
The thing that ought to T1 , , _ , . ,
bring you to a decision to ^ elephone the Studebaker
send for the “20” tomor- dealer,
row is the certainty that Take the children with you
you’re not taking a when you get the first
chance. demonstration tomorrow.
We’d say that, even if you
judged it only from the
standpoint of size; and
good looks; and work-
manship; and material;
and generous specifi-
cations.
But that isn't the main
point
Stadobalcer Flaodor* ”20” Touring Cn».
d*0 AA FJO. B^Dotroit, standard equipped.
tPOUU Preat-o-Uto*and'’speedometer
Corsicana, Texfls~*n£litiH G. Jester.
Mexico, Texas - VV.T). Pitman.
Teague. Texas—R. Williamson & <V>
Temple. Texas—-R. Williamson A- <’n.
Wac«, Texas—E. M. F. Bales Com-
pany.
EL PASO.
indahield,
$885,
Valley Mills. Texas -McNeil Hdw. A
Imp. To.
Hillsboro, Texas—Rrown & Renfro
Oo.
Waxa.hcit.chle, Texas—Sims & Thomp*
Motor To.
STUDEBAKER COLORADO VEHICLE CO.
423 SAN ANTONIO STREET
Studebaker direct service station now being established
for (he benefit of users of our eurs.
at this address
The Studebaker Corporation, Detroit, Mich.
plos of rock that was coming Into
the face of the tunnel on the prop-
erty of the Ci" scout Copper company,
which work Mr. Millur is doing under
contract. Am stated heretofore the
tunnel was going forward in ground
that was mineralized greatly with
iron sulphides. The latest specimens
taken are solid sulphides of non car-
rying a little copper, and next to
them the rock is showing telrahedrito
(grey copper) rich in silver. The long
• x pectffl ore body seoms close at. hand
and it is anticipated that the tunnel
will penetrate it from this time for-
wa rd.
The Crescent Copper company,
owning and developing this property,
was organized by Messrs. A. A. Doh-
erty and A. L Peck, on group of
claims on which they had done con-
siderable work The interested east-
operations, covering over three j-mi'h. I >-rn capital, and- the control of the
COPPER QUEEN TO
OPERATE BY ELECTRICITY
< la I to The Times
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 6. - The Ari-
zona Power company has started
building a line from Poland Junction
to Stoddard to serve electricity to the
Copper Queen Gild Mining company
and other mine centers along tho
route, of about seven miles in length.
The current will ho ready to turn
on inside of thirty days
The Copper Queen will he the prin-
cipal consumer, contracting for lea
horsepower per day for the present.
This company Is shippng In a veiy
large amount of Improved machinery
and Is preparing to Inaugurate an ex-
tensive system of deep mine work
in that field, warranted by the splen-
did results in evidence from practical
Mrs. Grace Duckworth >f Kansas, ,
is Visiting her stst-r. Mrs. !>r Tbsy.r. | **xp*cted that once full shipments be-
J. D. Duncan Is in Marfa «n bus- ! *'n this force would
ineflfc.
R. Moore is now wargeant of
company A. Texas state.rangers. Capt.
John K- Hughes has an .Rile usslcant
In Sargeant Moore.
Seven C’arlondn t attle Imported.
Cattle Importations through the port
of El Paso yesterday from Juarez
amounted to seven carloads. Five ear-
loads were consigned to F L Williams
and the rest to the stock firm of Clea-
ver fe Hherman. The cattle are part of
the Terrazas herd which have been in
Juarez for some little time.
be doubled.
Conservative estimates on the in-
creases that will he made when all
three Douglas smelters are completed,
even should no other companies start
up In the meantime, In not less than
500 more men than are at present
on the rolls and there are some who
Insist that the number will he double
the figures given. Should other com-
panies start up as is likely with the
present good price for rnetais it would
appear that, a large addton to the
populatop of the Warren district is
assured.
In fact, this property is creating very
much attention, and is establish | us
one of the coming big producers The
machinery has commenced to ino\e
to the camp from Mayer, over t!,o
new road constructed from Mayer.
The advent of electrical power util
also stimulate other mines to utcr
an active state again. Louis Goldman
of Paris. Texas, president of the com-
pany, is at the camp while dev>loi»-
rnent is progressing satisfactory under
the superintendeney of Charles ear-
ns a n.
CRESCENT COPPER CO.
IS LOOKING MIGHTY <*OOI>.
Special In The Times.
Nogales. Ariz , Aug. 6 - Fred J
Miller from Mowry, superintendent
for the Red Cone Mining company,
who was In Nogales Tuesday, brought
with him some goodly looking satu-
rnine is hold now in iho east. Each
retains a goodly Interest. A. J. Mil-
liken is ,m cr« tury. I »r. J. W. Wright
<»f Independence, Kansas, is presi-
dent.
--------------4........
“DPTCII” N \GLE HITS
THE BALL ALL RIGHT.
Word has been received in this
eity that "Dutch” Nagle, who whs
recently purchased by Houston, of the
Texas league, from Marshall, got a
two bagger ,a single and a stolen base
out of four times up in his first full
game.
. ____________',$>»__________
Article on El l*n«o By Klnne.
Secretary <\ A Klnne of the < ham-
ber of rommere**, has rweived a < opy of
“The Tradesman,” dated Aug. 1, in
which there Is a b>n« article on El Paso
written by him This is the second
time this year that an article on El
Paso has appeared Iri thin magazine.
DIAMONDS $115 PER CARA T
WUERKER’S, 229 South Spring Street, Los Angeles.
GRAIN. SEEDS and
Poultry Supplies
W. D. WISE & CO.
R. ». BIAS FUEL COMPANY
HEN FOOD. ( HICK FOOD AND POULTRY MASH
POULTRY AND STOCK SUPPLIES
■AX AND GRAIN. PHONES; MI1S4A
) k
r
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1912, newspaper, August 7, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583355/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.