El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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• - —— - - - » — — - — — —- ' —* I .....
A Halloween Party
So matter how formal or
•how Informal, It is not
“up-to-date” unless the
very latest novelties In
invitations and Favors
are used.
We have exclusive de-
signs for
HALLOWE’EN
PARTIES.
r?
fan
h
.SRSSfel; I
< . . m/ -
ft '• ■
liiiiiiuHHiitt
The fire place is an al-
tar for worship, for re-
fuge, for love.
Make, therefore, this
altar the most beautiful
place in your home.
We furnish the fire
place—you do the rest.
Beautiful mantels and
fire place furniture.
EL PASO MANTEL & TILE COMPANY
411-413 Texas St. El Paso, Texas
m
msm
BWi
HbRBhSm
mm
CHARLIE RADER
(Formerly With the Christy Automobile Co)
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK
331 Texas Street Phone 323
We Want Lots on Olive Street
WILL PAY CASH
Perry-Kirkpatrick Realty Co.
209 Mesa Phone 1579
< 4 ; W iw !»$ i k<*
The Loaf That Is Made hy Experts
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS
THE RAISING OF IRE SHEEP
(Hj F. I>. Coburn.)
It lias long tjeen a belief of the
writer's that Kansas should raise
more sheep; in fact many times more.
It is his firm conviction that und<*
our conditions they could be raeared
here as successfully and economically
as anywhere, and with infinitely more
profit than in many other places. The
Kansan, too, who would give sheep
a triai according them the attention
tht v deserve could scarcely fail to be
profited. Then, why is it that the
great majority ignore tnese animals of
the "golden 4roof?”
It i- a question to which the writer
can make no satisfactory answer, un-
r" H is that they prize their dogs
most, and knowing the two do not
dwell together in harmony, the can-
ines ar given the precedence. Last
year's assessors’ returns show the state
had inMar h 190.K02 dogs, while
there were but 175.250 sheep. All
know that the sheep is not a dogs
nffinitv exv-p: as the dog appreciates
mutton a^an a: p't.te-satisfier audits
blood as a thirst-quencher.
Resides their enthusiasm lor dog-
*** 10 • . _ .^ilh the sheep in-
culture interf'ring wi
from the owners than almost any oth-
er farm stock.
For instance, as compared with the
cow, her care and products, the sheep
does not have to he milked twice every
day. Sunday as well as Monday. 9 to
10 months In the year, rain or shine,
hot or cold. The lamb will do the
work of the milkman, the separator
and the churn, and give big returns
for the privilege. Sheep gather their
own sustenance for the greater part
of the year, and what grain is given
them requires neither grinding nor
steaming. Also, the shelter they need
means relatively little outlay, as an
inexpensive shed to break the wind
and turn the rain can make them quite
comfortable The whole equipment
for a considerable flock need not cost
much and is simple.
Their general exemption from dis-
ease is another important point in the
sheep's favor. They do not suffer
from ringbone, heaves or spavin: they
do not maim themselves on barbwire
fences. Neither are they the victims
of such maladies as cholera snd
plague that are the constant dread of
the hog-owner and decimate his herds,
not, however, immune
\
JUST THINK!
Women’s new style short
vamp Button Shoes in
suede, velvet, satin, gun
metal and patent stock,
for
$1.95 pr.
Come before they are all
picked over.
Yesterday we sold 213
paifs.
American Shoe Store
New Store 110 Mesa
Pianos
mmmsmmmmmmKmmsmmmam
Right Goods
at
Right Prices
Dunn’s
Music Store
406 SAN ANTONIO ST.
WORTH KNOWING
Best Prescription Obtainable lor
Backache and Kidneys.
A i
i
"Mix half ounce fluid extract
Bucliu; half ounce Murax compound;
six ounces good pure gin; shake bot-
tle well each time and take in dose!
of one to two teaspoonfuls aftt
meals and at bed time.” Any drug-
gist will mix or supply these ingredi-
ents. This mixture will quickly re-
lieve backache, rheumatic pains, fre-
quent and highly colored urination.
These symptoms of kidney trouble
must have prompt attention to avoid
Bright's disease or diabetes.
surplus grains of the eastern coun-
ties. and on our eastern border is a-
market that never gets enough good
mutton.
In Kansas there are more than 50
million acres upon every one of which,
on an average, a sheep could be main-
tained at a cost scarcely appreciable,
and the acre's value would be increas-
ed rather than diminished thereby.
The state has only about one sheep to
each 300 acres. Such a condition of
affairs in a commonwealth that could
profitably care for more sheep than
are owned in all the United States is
discreditable, but none the less sug-
gestive. Crowded Britain finds profit
in ah average of 300 or more to the
square mile of its high-priced lands.
Those who are and have been engaged
in the sheep industry arc finding 1'
more profitable today than ever, and
sheep in the United States were never
before worth so much per capita as
is reported by the United States de-
partment of agriculture for 1910, the
average being *4.08.
Kansas has no superior as a region
for the ready and inexpensive produc-
tion of wool and mutton. The writer
would hasten the day when Kansas
shall stand among the lenders, if not
at the head in sheep industry,' in-
stead of thirty-fifth as now.
Our farmers would strongly fortify
themselves by more generally adopt-
ing wool-and-mutton-growing as ac-
cessory to their other lines and those
who did so would bo engaged in one
of the best paying branches of agri-
culture.
hi ce¥raTc¥p¥ mill
(■round Has Been Broken for "Erection
of New Plant.
. . ‘ farmers, accustomed to j They are not, however, immune to
austry, ma . llig wav, regard j all physical ills, but with judicious se
s»%r&v,tgs
t-ason. but as a
serious ailments. Wheth-
. . ,x. -i, no with var ; er few or many, however, largely de-
»ho hate r gree that j pends upon the managemen
*«eo°MQUire less timv and attention , health in sheep is perhaps more de-
fact
pendent on the man than is the case
with almost any other livestock.
Then, too, they are soil improvers;
they not only enrich the land with
their manure, unsurpassed'as a fer-
tilizer, scattering it more evenly than
is done by any mechanical spreader,
hut by the action of their hoofs it is
intermingled with the surface soil in
a wav that can scarcely be excelled.
Along with this, too, is their proclivity
for destroying weeds, brush and briars
that would otherwise flourish, turning
them to profit in mutton and wool,
(hat contribute to welfare and com-
fort—giving, in fact, two crops a year;
a crop of lambs and a crop of wool.
Yet. to say that more than any other
animal they will utilize material oth-
erwise useless or waste does not mean
that Sheep will prosper without care-
ful, painstaking attention. Like every-
thing else worth having they require
care, and there is no royal road to
success without it. Proper manage-
ment will count for as much if not
more with the flock as with the herd
of cattle or hogs. The flocks that
prove unprofitable are the neglected
ones, kept by men who do not like or
who do not understand the creatures
they are working with.
While thj cornbelt states have al-
ready made an enviable record with
horses, cattle and hogs, , they have
fallen short in sheep despite the fact
no region is better suited than theirs
for the bovine industry.
This failure to raise more sheep is
difficult to understand. Offerings of
good sheep are scant, and Americans
raise but a fraction of the wool our
mills copsume. If there should be
such shortage of cereals farmers
would strive mightily to supply the
deficiency, even at the cost of im-
poverishing their soils. Throughout
our country the necessity of maintain-
ing fertility is pressing, and nothing
would tye more helpful in tin's and in
renewing depleted lands than the
keeping of sheep. The history of the
ages is forceful testimony to this fact.
There Is scarcely a farmer in the
cornbelt who would not be amply re-
warded for keeping some sheep. Es-
pecially does this apply In Kansas,
where the climate, with the grains and
forage so inexpensively grown, make
a combination peculiarly favorable.
Some of the finest specimens the
world has known were reared in Kan-
sas; the heaviest fleece ever shorn
was from one of her Merinos. This
weighed 52 pounds, was of 12 monthH
and 16 (tpys growth, and surpassed the
world’s record 7 1-2 pounds.
A prominent wool-grower, who has
taken highest honors with his flocks
in world-wide competition has said;
"Forty years with sheep has taught
me there is no question that any man
of reasonable patience and intelli-
gence can succeed in the business in
any part of the state. Sheep love a
j dry soil, rolling land, and a sunny sky.
j These are the birthright of Kansas,
i * * * The poorest acre in the state
j is as well adapted to sheep as th<
I chalky downs of England, where her
| tiest breeds originated. Th* richest
i acre we have is not too high-priced
! for their profitable production. With
alfalfa, sorghum and Kaffir provid-
ed for feeding in unfavorable winter
weather the western part of the state
is an ideal breeding ground for thou-
sands of sheep, to be fattened on the
Special to The Times.
Ray, Ariz., Oct. 26.—Ground is be-
ing cleared hy the Ray Central Cop-
per company, and hurried arrange-
ments made foi* the erection of a
1500-ton mill. The plant will be in
clase proximity to the main shaft,
and the water for concentration pur-
poses will he supplied by the mine
pumps and by Mineral creek, which
flows through the company's hold-
ings. There is an abundance of 5
j per cent ore on the 400-foot level, and
a vast supply of lesser grades on the
| upper levels.
E. H. Jones will superintend the.
construction work. Jones nas had
charge of all the structural Instal'a-
tions of the Ray Consolidated at Ray,
and it was duo to his admirable work
for that concern, that he was selected
to take complete charge of the Ray
Central’s important project.
Considerable excitement was creat-
ed in the residence portion of Ray
yesterday morning by a crazed man
threatening women and children
with a big knife. When he was ar-
rested by two officers it was found
that he was armed with a revolver,
but was apparently unconscious of
the fact. lie is an old man, well
known locally, but has been detained
before for insanity. After being ex-
amined by a physician, be was re-
moved to Florence, and will later be
taken to the asylum.
C. S. Kilgore, for the past two
years head timekeeper for the Ray
Consolidated, has resigned his posi-
tion to accept a place with the United
Verde company ut Jerome.
President Aldrich, of the Ray Con-
solidated, is expected here within a
few days. Us (headquarters are at
Colorado Springs. _
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
OF TULA ROSA SECTION
Special to Tho Time*.
Tularosa, N\ M., Oct. 26.—Oscar
Lon# hits gone to Floudcroft to take
the forest service examination.
H. S. Connell, manager of Connell
poultry ranch, has gone to Omaha,
Neb., to visit relatives.
Miss Edith McLaughlin, former
telephone central, has been transfer-
red to Las Cruces.
J. W. Prude and Prof II. H. Tip-
ton, Democratic candidates, have re-
turned here after a trip over the
country.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Lupton have
returned home after an extended visit
in El Paso \*bth their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Hunt.
Matt Gilmore and sisters, Mao and
Ula, and Susie and Fred Tulloy left
here today for their home in Alto
after a visit here on return from El
Paso.
John Hall has returned home from
Mescal ero.
Mrs. A. I* Douglass has rented the
Hurgz residence and will hove in from
her ranch.
O. B. Bent and wife are spending
a few days in Alamogordo.
Pro. Aldridge of Portales, has re-
turned home after a verles of ser-
mons at Union church.
Miss Dopple Cooper Is visiting "The
Tolleys" at Alto. N. M.
EXCITING PRIMARY
HELD AT CLIFTON
The Result Brought Surprise to a
Great Many People.
Special to The Thu**.
Clifton. Ariz., Oct. 26......Onr* of the
most exciting and closely contested
primary elections ever held almost
anyfhere was pulled off at Clifton on
the 24th. There were scores of can-
didates In the field and all worked
like Trojans for the various offices,
especially the Democrats, as Green-
lee bounty Is conceded to that party
on a safe majority, barring dissatis-
faction. The result proved rather as-
tonishing to many, yet is taken in
good spirit. As it turned out. 1. B.
English, the present incumbent, was
nominated for sheriff W. E. Kelly
for recorder. John M. Webster for
treasurer, James II. Kerbv for asses-
sor, B. F. Billingsley of Duncan. Bob
Campbell of Metcalf and“Wade Hamp-
ton of Clifton for supervisors, C. E.
Hill for justice of the peace, fra Dil-
j linen for constable. The Republicans
{ have a full ticket with the exception
of treasurer. Th»*ir candidate for
J sheriff. John I>. Patty, fs a very popu-
lar man, and has had four years ex-
j perienee in th office at Clifton.
\Ve -till have about 150 pairs of
j suedes, velvets and patent button
' shoes, which can be purchased “for
$1.95 pair.
American Shoe Store
110 Mesa Avenue
ORIENT IS EXTENDING
STEADILY WESTWARD
U Now Within Short Distance
of Pecos River
GRADE 40 MILES OF ALPINE
Midland at Work on a Scheme to Build
Line to the City of Roawell,
New Mexico
Special to The Timee.
San Angelo, Texas, Oct. 26.—Orient
tracklayers Monday reached a point
23 miles west of Big Lake, and 20
east of the Pecos river. Work on the
big bridge across the Pecos river will
be started about the first of Novem-
ber. Material for this structure is
arriving daily and is being sent to the
front and transported in wagons from
the end of the line to the river.
The bridge will be completed by the
time the tracklayers reach the river,
and construction trains will be per-
mitted to cross over immediately upon
their arrival at the Pecos, occasion-
ing no delay. A small strip of grad-
ed just tliis side of the river, which
has required" considerable time on ac-
count of heavy rook work, will also
be completed by the time the track-
layers reach the place.
Between 60 and 70 miles miles of
track remain to bo laid In order to
reach Fort Stockton, but at the rate
steel is now being placed, Orient train
will be operated to Fort Stockton by
Christmas.
. Only forty miles of line remain to
be graded on the Orient between Fort
Stockton to Alpine, according to
Walker Stansell, the Orient grading
contractor, who aha returned from a
trip over both the Del Rio and Fort
Stockton branches. Tho grading is
complete this side of Fort Stockton.
Mr. Stansell left San Angelo ten
days ago in company with Walter Col-
pltts, chief engineer of the Orient, on
u trip of inspection of tiro new work.
They went over the route a few miles
south of Alpine. However, no plans
have been authorized for work south
of Alpine. Mr. Colpitis also went to
Del Rio. He returned to headquarters
ut Kansas City via Sair Antonio.
IMPORTANT
To Home Builders
On next Wednesday Noy. 1
Hourly Street Car
Service to Govern-
ment Hill Will Be
Inaugurated.
You know that Government Hill will be the
Best and Most Popular Addition
to El Paso.
You know what this means. You can still
buy lots on easy payments.
$10 Down, $5 a Month
ICE CALIFORNIA FRUITS
IN THE HELEN YARDS
Santa Fo Railway Makes Now Ar-
ritugontonks for ^Refrigeration.
Special to T/nn Times.
Helen. N. M„ Oct. 26.—With the
near approach of the day set for the
county convention in Valencia county,
interest continues to rise in tho out-
come of that meeting. Natives ami
American horn alike are taking an
Interest in it greater than common,
and it is thought that the convention
will be a lively affuir. 4
Notices have been posted calling tho
convention for Friday, October 27, at
tho county court house in Los Lunas.
The delegates representing Helen pre-'
clnct "ill bo chosen at a primary to
be held today. Helen precinct as a
rule has considerable to say in ihe
nominatfon of certain of tho officers
on tho ticket, and It is rumored that
a number of residents of this precinct
will succeed in having their names
favorably proposed to tho delegates
at the county convention.
Work on tho new Ice plant, which
is being erected in Helen l»,v the Kan-
sas Ice company of Newton. Kan., is
progressing very satisfactory. An In-
creased force.of men js expediting the
work as much as possible, in an ef-
fort to complete everything bv very
early spring, so that the contract with
the Santa Fe railway company may
he put into operation at the earliest
possible moment.
The plant, when completed, will ho
one of the best in the southwest, with
a daily capacity of 100 tons of ice. Tho
plant, which is being erected largely
on a contract with the Santa Fo Rail-
road company to lee. the fruit ears
coining from Ualifornia at this point,
will be built with this especial pur-
pose in view. In addition in tills
wholesale business the company is lay-
ing plans to deliver ice to retail cus-
tomers in Helen next year.
The workmen have recently com-
pleted the erection of two dwelling
houses which will he used by officials
of the company. A large force of men
experienced in lie* erection of ice
houses is now at work in Helen. The
plant located at the south end of
the Santa-Fe railroad yards here, and
covers considerable area.
MIDLAND TO ROSWELL
NEW RAILWAY .SCHEME
Texas City Offers to Put I'p Cnyfi
Bonus of $100,000.
Special to The Times.
Roswell. X. M., Oct. 26 - The plan
for Roswell arid the adjoining terri-
tory to build a road from h< re east to
connect with the Texas Central at Ro-
tan, Texas, or s ou- other feasible con-,
nection, is creating much interest not
AUSTIN & MARR
Copies Bldg. Phones Bell 4350, 4351
LATTA & HAPPER
Morgan Building
Phone 271
smarm
Look Young hy Preserving
the Color of the Hair
With Sage and Sul-
ph ur.
Tt is cash r to preserve the color of
the hail ban t*» r'vtore jt, although it
Is possible to (P* both. Our grand-
mothers umh*r:--h»o'l the secret Th -v
made a "sag" ha." and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to thU fa< t. Our mothers have
gray hairs h* f •r*‘ they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
"sage tea” for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the Ad-
vantage of the past !r» that It can get
a ready-to-usc preparation called Wy-
eth’s Sage ami Sulphur Hair R-mrdv.
As a scalp tonic and color* restorer
this preparation is vartlv superior to
the ordinary " age tea" made by our
grandmothers.
This rem'-dy is sold under guarantee
that, the money will be refunded if It
fails to do exactly ns represents!.
Tf your hair is losing color or com-
ing out, start using Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur today, and sec what a chadge^
It will make in a few days’ time.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and |>
recommended and sold by all drug-
gets.
Special agent. Kelly & Bollard, 201
North Oregon street
nlv locally, but with the outlying dis-
t rids.
The Ron well Commercial club has
just received tlm following letter from
T. (\ Farrington, secretary of the
Midland, Texas, Footmen lal club,
which gives a new light on the (fiica-
t ion.
Roswell is ready to put up $100,000
and with Midland putting up its $100,-
ooo, one-fifth of the cost of the mad
is subscribed. The balanee, it is stilt-
ed by those in authority would ho
easy.
Following Is the letter from the
Midland Fommercial club:
"We note in the El Huso press that
Roswell is agitating the construction
of another railroad to run in an east-
erly direction. The citizens of - Mid-
land and adjoining sections are also
agitating the building of a road from
New Mexico to make connection at
Midland with tin- Texas & Pacific, and
probably extend it In a smith westerly
direction to the town of Kervlllo,
which is the terminus of the 8. A. &
p. railroad, and thus give direct con-
nection to the gulf.
"Fan we not interest your people in,
at hast, investigating the. construction
of a road from Roswell to Midland
Our people arc prepared t«» eomo
across uith a bonus of at. h ast $100,-
000. This will he a much shorter line
than the one you are contemplating
to Uotan, Texas, and will give you a
trunk line connection to the north.
It will free you from the control of
the Santa Fe and furnish good com-
petition.
SOUTHERN RACIER' WILL
BUILI) LOW GRADE LINE |
Yuma to IUuvl(‘, W'lilrli Will I’liiop
Phoenix On Main Line.
K pert a l tn The Tim''*.
Log Angeles. Oct. 26. —Plans are
now being perfected lore for the con- j
struetion of a low grad*' line between i
Yuma and Howie, which will eliminate !
the present high grade main line of |
the Southern Pacific between th" j
points named. The purpose Ih to cm - j
ph te the construction * -f the Arizona j
and Eastern from llasHfivatnpa west- ;
ward to a connection with Yuma at j
the Foiorndo riv* r. an apnr<>ximat« \
distance of 120 miles and t<» c!'*kc the ;
gap between Winkcbnau and San
Farlos, thireby putting Pho»-n;x on
the main tin* d th * Esp*-e.
Thin "Hi complete a. low grad* lino j
netvyeon Yuma and H »wic, not on) / !
gming tile Soiii.mrn Pacific a ml j
Pne, hut. P*o on- of much easier grad • !
than th* pre-. nt route. Tin* present i
main line Reck between these points j
contains more hills and .it-eper grades j
than any pari ot th< S .uth' rn Pacific i
sy;*t« m ootween Ja*s Ang* les and New
* »rl< ana.
In this distance of 266 miles there -
nre three points where help, r er- *
gincH are required to push trains up
, |*4- st 1 o grad* s. the l i d
MESH IKfSIG COMPLAIN!
b*U Ween
Gila at ! Strep,t. th»* second from Tu*
,<t>n and Fochise and the third between
Glade and Bowie. «.»n the proposed
new line these trains will he mov.idL
without helper engines, and much
faster time can he made.
The work will eo*t in th** neighbor-
hood of $500,000. The Arizona ard
Eastern now includes trackage from
llassfiyampa to Winkelman, a distance
of ut! miles, ana from Globe to Howie,
n distance of 124 miles. The gap be-
tween Winkelman and the line to
Howie will he connected at San Car-
los. thirty-six miles south of Globe.
For House Wiring and fixtures,
see the National Telegraphone and
Supply Company, 317 Mills street.
( niuiot Obtain Furs for the' Propel
shipment of Alfalfa Meal.
Special to The limes.
Artcsia, N. M , Oct. 26.—Artosia’a
biggest industry, tho manufacture of
alt alia meal, is humlieuped hy not be-
ing able to get cars enough to ship
its output.
L. F, Harsh, manager of the Artcsia
alfalfa mill said today, "We have or-
ders ahead that will keep us busy un-
til tho first of the year. We could
ship 200 tons tomorrow if the Santa
Fc could spare us the ears."
The mill has a capacity for about
twenty tons per day. or a. car load per
day. Th< re is in the storeroom now
200 fens waiting to !><• transported,
and in th** warehouse there is over 4 75
[tons of alfalfa hay «*f tho finest pea-
gre* n variety, the product of the sur-
I rounding country, waiting to ho
ground, while the farmers are bring-
ing in more all the time. Since the
first of Sept* mber there has been
I shipped thirty cars of alfalfa meal.
This is not m ar the average capacity
of (h** mill, but shows how few cars
were h* be had. The alfalfa meal
business was first started In Artesia
two years ago by J. (>. Kuyrkendal. In
the spring of I !> 10 the mill caught fire
and burned to the ground. Nothing
daunted, Mr. Ivuyrkotidall rebuilt it
on a larger scale us it stands today.
In August 10 LI, Harsh Bros, brought
the controlling interest and took
ehanpr. Sine** then the mill has been
pushed to its utmost capacity and
with the increased acreage of alfalfa,
better shipping fa« ilitios and the in-
creased demand f• *r alfalfa meal it is
probable that Artesia's infant indus-
try will have to oe enlarged again in a
year or so.
-----------—-----ft ■' ■ - .IM
REMARK MILK KNDFR \NFK
OF \GFR NEW MEXICAN
Drove IS Miles For Assistance After
Leg Was Broken.
Special / * Th* Timt't.
Dexter, N. M , t >ct. 26.—To drive
< igiit* "it mil* a after he had suffered
a l*r**k* n p g. was the feat performed
by "f'u* !** Hill" Kenny, aged 70 years,
a a 11 know n character among, all tho
oid timers *>f tie I'ccos valley. Kenny
-- sI!l r*•« 1 the broken iyg about noon
y* sterday by being k1*\* d by a horse
wh**n about to ha\** Roswell to go
t<» a tract <•*' land owned by him near
Hngennnn. Without calling for medi-
cal assisiance which was within easy
calling distance there, Kenny man-
ag"'i to climb into his wagon and
started south. He arrived at Dexter
a' nut 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon,
* ;<iia.u.-'ted with pain and suffering. H«
v 1 given medical attention at once
and the leg was set. He is now at
the homo of II. Mono.
Mr Kenny was able to be out of
doors yesterday tn spite of his evper-
iences of the day before, M* leg of
course being in splints.
—-------*-----
SEND IT TO HER.
Halloween box filled with one
pound of our finest Bon Bons or
Chocolates. 60c each.
Elite Confectionery Fo.
-----—
Try some of those homemade liver*
wursts *>r head cheese at The Melvin
Meat C ompany.
------<§>-----
r
Got a free dish with every want ad
placed In tho Times.
-■§>-
Fresh Buttermilk. El Past. Dairy Co.
y
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911, newspaper, October 27, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583612/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.