El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1909 Page: 11 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909,
3
The cruiser prairie}
Additional Classified Ads
Legal Notices.
burg ...........115
*4
78
334.42
Gustave Zork ....115
C. H. Morehouse
78
334.42
and W .R. Brown 104
Mr*. Mina Dieter
104
445.90
Richter ........104
Sot iedad Mutualista
156
668.85
Mexicana .. ... 85
J. J. Stewart, D.
Storms and Paik
2#
111.84
Pitman .........S5
**
182
780.33
Cipriana Ortegon.. 85
52
222.95
J. L. O’Shea ..... 76
J. J. Stewart, D.
Storm and Park
26
111.48
Pitman........ 7fi
••
234
1003.27
Milton Melvin ----150
52
222.95
Frank A. Spence..150
“
104
445.90
Ramon Gome* ____57
•*
52
222.95
J. H. Simmons---- 57
"
52
222.95
J. J. Connors.....57
**
52
222.95
Milton Melvin ----57
“
52
222.95
Luis J. Herrera ... 57
'*
52
222.95
Jno. L. O'Shea ...36
Mills
35
150.06
S. E. Barber ..... 3fi
Mills
35
150,0#
222.95
T. J. Holland.....160
Camp.
52
Blanche E. Ball... 150
Margaret Del
52
222.95
Buono ..........13(5
**
26
445.90
Ctias. D. Mayer____136
**
26
111.48
.1. J. O’Neill ......136
“
43
184.36
J. D. Campbell ...136
**
43.5
186.51
Ellen McOlennon .136
“
43.5
186.61
T. M. Ryan.......136
"
90
385.87
J. H. Coons.......116
**
40
171.60
G. B. Calvan .....116
"
26
111.48
H. E. Elliott ......116
M. E. Church
26
111.48
South..........116
Estate of Thomas
78
334.42
Gray ..........103
"
52
222.95
Ellen McGlennon. .103
J. Herndon Gra-
52
222.96
ham ...........103
Mrs. Mary C.
««
52
222.95
Hills ...........103
44
52
222.95
Carmela Aguirre..103
Home Mission Bap-
“
52
222.95
tist Church .....86
1. J. Stewart, D.
Storms and Park
104
449.90
Pitman........86
J. M. Dean and
130
557.37
Henry S. Beach. 86
El Paso Southern
“
26
111.48
Rwy. Co........75
Chas and A. C. De
44
62
222.95
Groff ..........75
• 4
62
222.95
J. J. Connors .... 75
“
62
222.95
Silverberg Bros. .. 75
**
104
445.90
Henry Pfaff ...... 58
Estate of A. Pum-
78
334.42
phrey ..........58
14
26
111.48
P. A- Caudlario... 58
“
26
111.48
S. B. Carabajal____ 58
44
62
222.95
P. A. Paredes.. .. 58
78
334.42
PERCY M'GHEE,
City Clerk of City of El Paso.
Legal Notices.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EL
PASO:
That the City Clerk be and hereby Is
directed to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of a pavement on Rio Grande
street from the east line of North Oregon
street to the west line of Newman street.
Said pavement in ail respects to conform
with the specifications therefor prepared
by the City Kngineer, and now on file in
ills office, which said specifications have
been approved by this Council. Said ad-
vertisements shall appear in each issue
of the official paper which appears dur-
ing the 10 days prior to the 9th day of
December, 1909. All bids must be sealed
and each be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $1,000.00 payable to
Hie Mayor of the City of El Paso, and
which shall become the property of the
city in the event that the bidder, if suc-
cessful, does not within ten days of the
acceptance of his bid, enter Into a con-
tract with the City of El Paso to complete
said pavement in accordance with said
specifications Within two months from
the time of the signing of the contract.
All bids must be filed with the City
Clerk on or before 10 o’clock a. m. De
comber 9th, 1909.
The City of El Paso reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Passed and approved this the 26th day
of November, A. I"). 1909.
JOS. U. SWEENET,
Mayor.
NOTICE.
All creditors of the estate of Walter S.
Hunter, deceased, are notified to file
verified statements of their account with
Railroad Time Tables.
(LOCAL TIME.)
Atchison, Topeka A Santa F».
Arrives daily....9:40 a. m. and 6:55 p. m.
Leaves daily----8:45 a. m. and 6:55 p. m.
El Paso A Southwestern.
(Western Division.)
Mali and Express—
Arrives dally .................. 4:61 p. m.
Leaves dally .................. 8:1# a. m.
Drummers’ Special—
Arrives daily ................. T:2# a. m
Leaves daily .................. 7:M p. m.
(Eastern Division.)
Chicago Express—
Arrives dally .................. 8:»« a. m
Leaves dally .................. 6:65 p. m.
Rock Island System.
Golden State Limited. Eastbound—•
Arrives .......................11-66 p. m.
Departs ......................I’ll p. m
Westbound—
Arrives .......................6:6» p.jn.
Departs ...................... 6:06 p. m
GAlveston, Harrisburg A San Antonio.
Leaves dally .................. 7:## p. m
Arrives dally ..................7:3# Am.
Southern Pacific.
California Fast Mall—
Arrives dally ................. 4:#0 a. m.
Leaves daily ..................11:66 p. m.
Sunset Limited—
Arrives dally .................. g ni p. m
Leaves daily .................rfcii a. m.
Texas A Pacific.
Arrives daily .................11:4# A m
Leaves daily .................. 6:2# p. m
Mexican Central,
Mall and Express—
Arrives dally ............,.... 7:60 a. m.
Leaves dally .................. 7;00 p. m
Sierra Madrs.
Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from Juarez... 1:00p.m.
Arrives Tuesdays. Thursday*
and Saturdays at Juarez____ 6:00 p. m.
TRAIN No. |.
ind.
ARIZONA A NEW MEXICO RY. CO.
TRAIN No. 1.
Southbound.
a. sr
Lv.
7:10.......
I'g.......
7:57.......
8:44
Northbou:
Daily.
Diet, from P. M.
Stations. Clifton. Ar.
Clifton ........t 4:55
•Guthrie ........11 4;i(
Coronado .......13 4:0#
»:44........ Duncan S3 3:17
W:10...... ••Lordabur* 7* i:0»
11:25...... •••Hachlta 108
•Connects with Morencl Southern.
••Connects with Southern Paclflo.
•••Connect* with Ei Paso A South-
western.
GEORGE A. WAG8TAFF.
Superintendent.
OLD RELIABLE
PomeroyTransferCo.
Both Phones, 2444.
We transfer' baggage as far
aa Austin Ava. and Sunset and
Mundy Heights for 25c.
W# check baggage from resi-
dence tc destination over all
reads but tha Santa Fa for 80c,
or the city ticket agent will do
It for you when you buy ticket.
Careful men; prompt service.
the undersigned by the 20th day of De-
cember, 1909, at my office at the Ameri-
can National Bank, in the city of El
Paso, Texas.
JNO. M. WTATT,
Temporary Administrator Estate of
Walter 8. Hunter. Deceased.
»
a
Banker’s Motion for New
Trial Is Only Chance
of Freedom.
New York. Dec. -7.—All the hope ap-
parently left Charles W. Morse for
escaping a lo year sentence In the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., is that
a notice of motion for a new trial filed
yesterday with the United States cir-
cuit court eventually will lead to his
having another day in court Martin
W. Littleton, counsel for Morse, ap-
peared before the court immediately
upon receipt of the decision yesterday
of the federal supreme court denying
Morse's application for a writ of cer-
tiorari and gave notice of the proposed
motion.
Under the forty day stay of sentence
previously granted ten days time in
which counsel may seek a final ad-
judication of the case. Should the
United States circuit court dedide
against Morse, service of the sentence
will begin on or before December H.
In the meantime Morse remains in the
tombs.
While his application was pending
before the highest tribunal at Wash-
ington Mr. Littleton obtained an
amendment to the mandate of the
circuit court* of appeals here permit-
ting the circuit court to entertain a
motion for Morse for a new trial on
the ground that the jurors who con-
victed him were not properly guarded
in the trial and some of them indulged
to excess in intoxicants.
Morse was sentenced on November
6, 1908, to fifteen years in the federal
prison at Atlanta for misapplication
of the funds of the National Bank of
North America. He was released from
the tombs last .Tune on $125,000 ball,
raised Chiefly by the efforts of his
wife, among men who still believe in
his ability to recuperate his finances.
While out on bail Morse is said to
have accomplished much toward gain-
ing control of his former interests.
When the United States circuit court
of appeals decided against him two
months ago he promptly surrendered
'himself to the (authorities and re-
sumed his life in the city prison.
Late yesterday Deputy United States
Marshal Kumb visited Morse at the
tombs and served him with prelimi-
nary papers in a new suit brought
in the United States circuit court by
J. Kearney Rice as trustee in bank-
ruptcy for the Consolidated Arizona
Smelting company.
HOW TO VISIT AN INVALID.
The ideal visitor is bright but not
unfeeling, cheerful, but not flippant,
sympathetic and still hopeful. She
comes prettily dressed and seldom
empty-handed—no small attraction
the visited, for no one knows but
they who have experienced the dread
of bedridden life how keenly welcome
is anything absolutely unexpected.
A few flowers, a new paper, the loan
of a book, some hand-made dainty,
ah seem doubly delightful because un-
locked for. Then the Ideal does not
fidget. She does not bump against
the bed: she sits macing the inva-
lid, so causing no strain of the eyes
or position. She does not leave the
burden of conversation to the patient;
she has something to say and says
it brightly and interestingly. She can
gratify the poor derelict with gra-
cious little speeches, say how her old
fi lends iniss her, how- glad everyone
is of news of her; tells her who ot the
"old sot” have been inquiring, anil if
a little bit of flattery perhaps creeps
m, such as "I don't know how you
keep so patient and cheerful, and
look so dainty always,’’will not the
flattery be forgiven her when balanc-
ed against the warm glow of pleas-
ure that fills the heart of the “chron-
ic invalid?"—New York Post.
THE PRAIRIE, AUXILIARY CRUISER
SENT TO NICARAGUA; ONE OF ZELAYA’S
VICTIMS AND SECRETARY KNOX
International Specialists
cun
Promptly, safely thoroughly
and at lowest cost, weakness,
nervous debility, stricture, gleet,
varicocele, hydrocele, cystitis,
enlarged prostate, rupture, plies,
fistula ulcer, and all chronic
nervous, blood, skin, kidney, rec-
tal. and private diseases and
weaknesses.
We guarantee to every sick man,
fair dealings, skillful treatment,
quickest, safes! and best cures.
We use no poisonous drugs, and
more sick people have been
cured by our SPECIAL TREAT-
MENT thau by any other.
WE GIVE A WRITTEN LEGAL
GUARANTEE in most cases,
and if we fall to cure you our
services cost you nothing. Many
cases treated under the deposit
plan.
FREE BOOKS.
No. 1—CHRONIC DISEASES
No. 2—DISEASES OF WOMEN.
No. 8—DISEASES OF MEN.
No. 4—SKIN. KIDNEY AND RECTAL DISEASES.
Either one or all of the above books will be sent in a plain sealed
envelope, to any address FREE OF CHARGE and without obligation.
WRITE for symptom blank and information if unable to call.
Consultation, Examination and our opinion and advice Free.
Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9-1. only.
International Specialists
Rooms 9-12 Coney Island Block. 106 N. Oregon St.
El Paso, Texas.
Waabingttjn. Dec. 7.—The United
States auxiliary cruiser Prairie, one
of the vessels selected by the navy
department to proceed to Nicaragua
as the result Of Zelaya’s high handed
treatment of American citizens ami
his subsequent insolent assumption of
power, has a tonnage of 6,872 and
carries about 1.500 marines. The pres-
ident of the Central American state iiioes not i
maintains that both Cannon and Groce,
for whose murder he Is held respon-
sible by Secretary Knox, were ex-
ecuted legitimately as enemies of Ibe
republic. The department of state
does not take that view of the mutter. |In.va Is one of the most remarkable
and Felipe Rodrigues, the Nicaraguan !documents in the history of the de-
charge d'affaires, has had bis pass j partroent. In it lie declares that
ports returned. Secret a v- Knox’s of j Nicaragua is a republic in name only
ficial statement announcing the break and that its bead is a dictator and a
ing of diplomatic relations with Ze tyrant.
, Licensed Robbery.
(From (he New York Times.)
When Georgia first became.a prohi-
bitionist State (he man with a thirst
was made to suffer untold agonies,
lake the matter of drinks on trains,
for instance. Not only was it against
the law for liquor to be sold in transit
from ope point, of Georgia to another,
but no passenger might even offer a
drink to another.
Once a stranger was traveling
through Georgia on a train. He en-
tered the dining car, called the negro
waiter, and with guileless innocence,
ordered a highball. Ho was enlight-
ened. He became resigned.
But his request produced an extra-
ordinary effect. Every passenger
who had been seated within hearing
distance of the order at once rose
from his seat, vanished for a moment
In (he direction of handbags and suit-
cases, and reappeared with a bottle.
Every known beverage from port to
whiskey, and back again by another
route, was represented in that Geor-
gian galaxy. There was a popping of
corks. The Rtranger ,lcked his lips
and sat silent and unhappy. Present-
ly a Georgian on the next seat turned
to him, grinning benignly.
"Stranger,” he remarked, "It’s agin
the law for me to offer you a drink,
but God knows I won’t quarrel with a
man who steals my liquor."
Mr*. Polydore Agreed.
'Of emirs*," said the very talkative
person on Hie back platform, "no man
ever Is a hero (o Ids valet ’’
"And, what is much more to the pur-
pose," sold I he sour-faced individual In
tiie doorway, "no woman ever was a
x«i< t io her hired girl."-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
SOUTHERN NEEDS
ARE DISCUSSED
Commercial Congress In
Session at Washington;
Addresses Delivered.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 7.—The
opening of the second day’s session
of the Southern Commercial congress
was marked by an increased attend-
ance at the meeting this morning, at.
which Mr. Harvie Jordan, president of
the Southern Cotton association, acted
as chairman, At, the morning session
Hon. Willet M. Hays, assistant secre-
tary of the department of agriculture
and Hon. G. W. Moiner. commissioner
of agriculture for ''Virginia, delivered
valuable addresses upon the subject,
"Neglected Agricultural Opportunities
in ihe Siuth;" Assistant Forrester H.
S. Kellogg on "Perpetuating the Tim-
ber Wealth of the South,” and Mr.
Hugh MacRea, of Wilmington N. C„
on “Colonization Opportunity in the
Southern States."
At the afternoon session Mr. F. W.
Faxon, president of the Memphis Busi-
ness Men’s club, acted as chairman.
Mr. John Mathews, secretary of the
Missisippl Valley Transportation com-
pany. St. Louis, discussed "The Com-
mercial Possibilities of Shallow
Streams;” Mr. George E. Tew, of
Washington, 1). C., "Opportunities for
Invention in the South," and Dr. ,1.
A. Holmes, of the U. S. geological
survey “The Opportunity for Southern
Statesmanship in Conservation."
Xmas Watches—Snyders, 2o8 Texas.
WILL SYSTEMATIZE
ALL CHURCH WORK
Committee Representing
18,000,000 'Church Mem-
bers Meets In Lonisvillc.
Until this notice 1s withdrawn, Na-
tion’* Meat Market will, during the
buslnesa hours, honor order* for fresh
beef from minister* or charitable or-
ganization* in favor of poor people.
■ Shop here today—Snyder Jewelry Co.
Fortunate Man.
"Congratulations, old man. f sup-
pose you’re tickled to death because
It Is a boy."
“Yes; in a few years now I’ll haw
an excuse for going to the circus.’
— Dertolt Free Press.
Ills Sister—What do you umiAlly give
the waller, George?
George—Oh, If lie serves tne well. I
give him a lip of a shilling, but if be
serves me badly, I give him a tip on the
race*.—London Opinion.
"M:iihIh hair Is what you would call
Titian. Isn’t II?"
"Welt, Titian or fml-TItlan.’’—Boston
Transcript,
New stock, especially suitable for
Xmas gifts, at Snyder’s 208 Texas.
Xmas Watches—Snyders, 208 T*x»»
Louisville, Ky„ Dec. 7.—The execu-
tive comlimtee of tlm Federal Council
of the Church of Christ in America,
representing fully 18,000.000 Protestant
church members in all parts of the
country, opened Its first meeting here
today. The federation, which was
founded more than a year ago, with
tlic object of avoiding (lie surplus of
churches of small villages and of so
systematizing the work of the
churches that all parts of he eoqntry
be covered without overlapping mid
in the most economical manner, has
done some good work during the past
year and reports of a highly favorable
and encouraging nature have been
prepared for presentation to the « m-
cutive committee. The chairman of
the executive eomniblee, the Rev, Dr
William H. Roberts. "h eminent Pret
byterian minister of Philadelphia, ex-
pressed himself well pleased with’ the
work accomplished during the year.
A state federation lias been forme I
in Nebraska, ami t-ii • federations in
Kansas City, Si. -Joseph and Omaha j
Federations haw- al > been forme-! j
in many smaller cities ami towns.
Older federations, • - dally those in
New England, Inn-- been greal.h
strengthened.
Money has been pi iged to support
a district, secretary i what the conn
ell calls the depart;:, ut of ibo Inter,
lor. with hi.-adqaun ,\t In Chicago
In Philadelphia a local federation bus
been formed, Simibirly every part
o’ tbe country is to be organized, ami
efforts are to he made to carry on
Newark Woman j
~ To Be Tried for
Husband's Death
Long Distance Telephone
EL PASO CONNECTIONS
With Alamogordo, Cloudcrott, Jarilla, Mountain 2
! Park, La Luz, Highrolls, Tularosa, Mescallero, N. M. *
\ ALAMO TELEPHONE COMPANY 5
> OFFICE, ALAMOGORDO, N. M. §
S
PINCHOT TO CONFER
WITH FORESTRY MEN.
Washington, Dec. 6—Gifford Pin
chot, chief of the forest, service, has
called in for conference the officials
under him in direct personal charge
of the six national forest distiiets.
The conference will he the first fully
attended one since the reorganization
of the service a year ago and sug-
gestions for changes or improvements
in the system adopted then will be
discussed in the light of the experience
of the last. 12 months.
Among the six district foresters Is
A. 0. Ringland of Albuquerque, N. M.
Demands Zelaya’s Arrest.
Washington Dec, (!. Representative
Suizcr of New York introduced In
the house today a resolution asking
the president of the United States to
use the army and navy of the country
to restore order, maintain peace and
protect, life and property in Nicaragua.
The resolmIon recites that the
United States demand the arrest., trial
and punishment of President Zelaya
for the willful murder of citizens, an
ample apology from Nicaragua, and
reparation.
Telephone Booth for the Head.
Hanging on the wall behind the
desk' at the Holland house Is a
mahogany box about, two fed long
by one foot wide and deep, with an
Hair Nets All Colors.
Latest in Barrets, Hand
Carved.
We manufacture all
kinds of
HAIR COOPS
Esther Allen's
211 St. Louis Street.
Phone 19()<> Bell
Auto 1254
Newark. |)ce 7.—Yesterday the spec,
tucii- of a woman on tritt-l for her life
was pra - riNd lo the people of New
,'u-fi. N J when Mrs. Mary Jane
Wilhelm- was called upon to explain
the death bf her husband. Frank Wil-
helm. Wilhelm, ft con) i-acior, wa
found iJiot. to deat.li in the basement
of his home, in High (street. Newark,
on the night of Feb. 1. His wife, who
- that slm had been visiting friend*
.ill day. round the body. She nemtiued,
ami friends who had accompanied her
CALHOUN APPOINTED
TO CHINESE POST.
Washington, Dec. 6.—Announce-
ment was made at the state depart-
ment today of the appointment of
William J. Calhoun ot Chicago as
minister lo China. Mr. Calhoun has
accepted the appointment and the
Chinese government has indicated it J
pleasure in i- etving him.
In appointing Mr. Calhoun to tiro
oval shaped hole In It lined with nib [ Chinese mission president Taft has
her If you wait long enough you selected one well qualified lo till that
will see a clerk fit his face into the i important pout.
hole. This is one of those new tele- j -----------
phone booths—one of the few Hint are; LEE DENIES REPORT,
to be ,u "ii about New York, and which j Chicago, Doc. 6.—William (!. Lee,
it Is said the telephono company is j president of the Brotherhood or Hail-
fightiiu: I alklng Into one gives you w*v Trainmen., tonight sent a message
an oslrich-like feeling compared with j president Tafl assuring- him Unit
Ihe booth of the suphoard variety, but i si-asational reports regarding a gen-
nt Ihe Holland house tle-.v sav the re|,.l;l| rll||roa(] strike v/ere without any
suit Is jtiHl ns satisfactory us the other
kind, and the “oatrich" booth* takes
up no room --New York Run
New slock, especially suitable for
Xmas gifts, at. Snyder’s 2<M» Texas.
foundation.
"Mow many Islldex has sli«’.”’
"Im.i. not counting tier husband."—"
Detroit Five Pivhn.
Diamonds ut Snyders, 208 Texas.
temperance. cdu.M..-umi. missionary r;ltl n„. spot. Physicians
and other common *-.rk of all Pro! | »„,i,iiiHl the l.odv fixed the
estant bodies, under ’bis coordinated | of ..... .hooting at early in the
pun. The session of the executin' ai'h-rnoon. or about the time that Mrs.
committee will last three days and .’ wiiiu-lm sav* die left her home. The
it, is expected that a great deal of
work will be accomplished.
Lltlle Willi* May. IM. what Is ttie. dif-
ference between it funner an.! an :inri -
C-UittiruHst"
i’n—A fanner, my “on, mattes Ids
police procured evidence lhat Nleho-
!:e si-ca. a real estate man. who has
been imlicled and Mr Wilhelm were
friendly and that Sica was seen in
front of the Wilhelm home at aliouI
(i o'clock thau evening. Following the
money on u form and spend* it In Ibql arrests a now eh-ment entered the
!»VtRfnnd'ioemL^t'"^ u^onn"'-!' ' V , ' T\ T <h"drtM'.
Chicago |Mill x,.». iv.nil from New Void; to Newark and
----- I the woman identified Wlllislm a« her
Lest we forget, let’s keep our mon-
ey at home and sti’l
Globe Flour.
get the best,
BEAUTY IN JEWELRY
does not necessarily mean expensive-
ness. We prove that by the great va-
riety of really pretty things we off'T
at exceedingly moderate prices. Of
course there is a figure below which it
Is unsafe to gf> if you want good jew
elr.v. Our prices an- the lowest that
reliable Jewelry can he sold for.
A. FULLAN.
Mmb.md ami tlm father of her chil-
dren. Sim dftlnwd lifts property ami
Jito Ittinmuicc, which amounted to
$10,000. Mrs. Mary Jane Wilhelm
laughed at the claim until it wan
proved and then she Bottled with the
first wife.
Jewelry NovpIUp*. Snyder Jewelry Co.
Dorman Conductor Vy l»* d«r flute
mme soft dan It can?
FI«UmI «iM»intJn/K to j-die f>Pp ) ~ P< *
i d#\v t’uin-h.
Tc.o Lfi* What niv the duties of the
, i< •-president of !)»• Fritted Suites?
A lilt rii »♦ jje h«* to l»lny j?o|f In
; < ob o iM'f* of the. jo evident., Puck.
SJohhs Hurduppe nay at he owe* every*
Join,: Jo hi* wife,
Hlntihw Hlird'ippf* Ik rt double-r!l*tWed
Or ev.-u i-’fi lor... He oweu ItO to me f’tdl-
adelphin Record.
TuOHII Cut Glass, Snyder Jewelry Co.,
How About Your Boy?
fs he forming habits of thrift and economy?
Are you teaching him to save? Have you ex-
plained to him the difference between hoarding
money and saving money? Does lie know that
the man who can put his hands on ready money
is in a position to grasp opportunities that others1
must pass up. Start an account for him here,
this Christmas, and teach him the great lesson
of thrift.
$1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT
Rio Grande Valley
Bank O. Trust Co.
107 TEXAS STREET.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 8, 1909, newspaper, December 8, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583682/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.