The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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MEDIATORS PROPOSE
NEW LINE OF ACTION
£AVOR SEPARATE CONFERENCES
% OF AMERICAN AND CONSTITU-
TIONALIST DELEGATES.
WOULD PREVENT A HITCH
Plan Believed Outgrowth of Naon’*
Visit to Wilson—Greater
Secrecy Sought.
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SHIP CLANNEL NEARLY COMPLETE
Approximately $2,300,000 Has Beer
Expended on Houston Project.
Galveston, Texas.—A heavy part ol
the work of dredging the Houston
ship channel from Bolivar roads It
States engineering department and tc
the turning basin, a contract that wat
awarded June 1, 1912, and which has
represented an expenditure of approx-
\ imately' $2,300,000, is now practically
complete. Dredges working on the
Waterway on Saturday night reached
„ a point where the contractor was en,
abled to see the completion of the
project and it is now2 anticipated that
by Aug. 1, at the latest, the work
be turned over to the United
the deep waterway interests of Hous-
ton completed.
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Fort Worth-Hubbsrd 'Urban Planned.
Fort Worth, Texas.—Represents,
tives from business organizations ot
ten neighboring towns will meetij
'Fort Worth within the next few dayi
to lay plans for the building of as
■ interurban from Fort Worth Ho Hub
bard in Hill county. Three to fivi
business men, representing the fol
lowing towns will attend the meet
ing: Hillsboro, Burleson, Alvarado
Kgan, Itasca, Lovelace,. Bonham
Grandview, Malone, Hubbard and per
haps Mexla.
fe,
THE CUMBY RUSTLER
SEN0RA DE AGACI0
Niagara Falls, Ont.—The South
American mediators proposed a new
course of action which not only will
prolong mediation proceedings, but
eventually may work out a solution
of the Mexican problem.
The nature of the plan, designed to
prevent the deadlock between the
American and Mexican delegates from
abruptly ending the conference, has
been more closely guarded than any.
thing that has transpired at the con.
ference. *
It became known, however, that an-
other effort was being ade to bring
the constitutionalists into close touch
with the purposes of mediation with-
out formally admitting them.
The suggestion contemplates sep-
arate conferences between the Ameri-
can delegates and representatives of
the Constitutionalists. Justice Lamar
and Frederick W. Lehmann would
continue their dealings with the
Huerta delegates through the medi-
ation board. In this way all elements
in The Mexican situation would be
drawn together and there would ba
no necessity for declaration of an
armistice until some agreement wan
reached and approved by the consti-
tutionalists.
The plan was said to be a result
of the visit of Minister Naon of Ar.
gentina to Washington, where Presi.
dent Wilson is said to have empha-
sized the written statement of Jus
tice Lamar that any agreement noi
approved by the constitutionalist*
would be a “paper agreement” an^
would not accomplish the sole pur.
pose of the United States, Which it
pacification of Mexico.
8enora Carlota Batres de Agaclo,
mifo of the new counselor of th«
Chilean legation. Is one of the valued
additions to the Latln-American cot-
any In Washington.
250 ARE ENTOMED
M CANADIAN MINE
MIGHTY EXPLOSION BELIEVED
TO HAVE KILLED 200 OF MEN
BURIED.
50 RESCUED; ONLY FOUR LIVE
Little Hope for Reaching Any of
Miners for Several Days—350
Escaped.
MIMIC COMBAT HAS TRAGIC END
Nine Men Meet Death liv Midair
When Aeroplane Rips Dirigible.
Vienna.—Nine burned and mutilated
bodies, the splintered fragments of
an aeroplane and the cherrade rem-
nants of a big dirigible balloon are
the mute records of one of the most
tragic, certainly the most sensational,
disasters which have occurred since
man learned to fly. The catastrophe
which resulted in the death of all
concerned, followed the mimic attack
by the aeroplane on the dirigible at
a great height during the Austrian
maneuvers, and served to show more
than any previous accidents to fly-
ing machines have done, the horrors
that would be likely to attend the
aerial warfare.
Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada.—A
mighty explosion Friday entombed
250 miners employed in mine No. 20
of the Hillcrest Collieries, Ltd. Oi
50 miners rescued, only four were
living by night fall.
Despite the efforts of two score
mine experts laboring amid the pois-
onous gases and debris, hope of res-
cuing alive the 200 mfen yet in the
mine was remote.
The effects of the disaster were:
Men in mine when explosion oc-
curred, 600, of whom 350 escaped.
Nuihber rescued, 50, of whom 46
died late?.
Miners still entombed, 200, prob-
ably killed by fire, which followed
the explosion.
The explosion, about 9 a. m., shook
the countryside, lifted the roofs from
many cabins and demolished numer-
ous small buildings. A moment after
the explosion, a score of panic strick-
en surface workers rushed from the
mine followed by a dense cloud of
smoke and poisonous fumes.
When the first rescue crew arrived
a large force of men. set about to
clear the shaft, working desperately
as the moans of the entombed men
came feebly from the mine. The
moans became fainter and finally
ceased. Thousands of tons of rock
have fallen into the mine and it is
feared the men, even had they es-
caped death from the poisonous
fumes, probably were crushed to
death by falling debris.
No information as to what caused
the explosion has been given, but it
is believed it was due to gases.
Butte Miners Secede.
Butte, Mont.—Seceders from' tl^t
Western Federation of Miners
launched an independent miners*
union here, and rejected peace over-
tures from President Charles H. Moy-
er. There is little hope of compro-
mising the two factions and an open
breach is expected. Federation offic-
ers threaten to Import miners to ful-
fill contracts with the operating^cora
patties. y ,
Pays $12-500,000 for Covent Gardens.
London.—It is announced that Sir
Joseph Beeclytm has purchased the
Covent Gardens and estate of 19
acres. It includes the covent garden
market, covent garden opera house
and Drury Lane theater. The price
exceeds $12,500,000.
Killed by Dynamite Explosion.
Beaumont, Texas. — Jacob Lewis
Daniell, aged 22 years, was torn into
an unrecognizable mass of flesh by
the explosion of 50 pounds of dyna-
mite which he wap carrying in hi#
arms.
Chicago Invaded by Texas Ad Men.
Chicago.—The La Salle street sta-
Cial train, which disgorged over 100
a few minutes Friday by the arrival
of the Dallas Advertising club’s spe-
Little Hope for Reaching Any of
cowboy-hatted and six-shootered Tex-
anp. The six-shooters they carried
were minature souvenirs which they
distributed to an eager crowd. The
party contained 73 Dallas boosters.
The others were from El Paso. Th*>y
were on their way to the National
convention of advertising men in To-
ronto, Canada.
FLETCHER FLEET COMMANDER
j
Honor to be Bestowed on Him For
Faithful Work in Mexican Waters. i
EDWARD T. STOTESBURY
H
Washington.—Command of the great 1
Atlantic fleet, goal of every American
naval officer’s ambition, is to be the l-
reward of Rear Admiral Frank F. j
Fletcher for his work in Mexican wat-
ers.
Secretary Daniels announced that he |
will recommend Rear Admiral Fletch-
er for commander in chief of the fleet ;
to succeed Rear Admiral Badger when
the latter completes his term of serv- !
ice within, the next few weeks. Sev- j
eral of the navy’s higher officials
outrank him, but the secretary holds ;
that the conspicuously masterful con- j
duct of Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz I
entitles him to special recognition. :
Moreover, if congress passes the pend-
ing bill creating the rank of vice ad- j j
miral, Fletcher will be among the first
to be advanced to that grade.
CRITICISE DEMANDS OF AMERICA
Huerta Delegates Charge They Are
Equivalent to Exacting Fraud.
Niagara Falls, Ont.—The Huerta
delegation to the mediation confer-
ence issued a statement Wednesday
night charging that the insistence
by the United States on a constitu-
tionalist for the provisional presidency
as opposed to a “neutral” was “tan-
tamount to abetting and even exact-
ing fraud and violence at the elec-
tions.”
The publication of this statement
was unexpected by the American del-
egates. ' When they learned of it
their attitude was that the Huerta
delegates were acting entirely with-
in. their rights when they criticised
the American plan for the establish-
ment of a provisional government
in a communication addressed to the
Americans themselves, hut they were
greatly surprised by the Mexican del-
egates’ action in giving it out.
The Mexican statement outlines
the substance of a memorandum dat-
ed June 12 which the Huerta dele-
gates gave to the American delegates
and to which the latter since have
replied.
Justice Lamar and Mr. Lehmann
read the statement issued by the Mex-
ican delegation and determined to
make public their reply at once.
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Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadel-
phia, a member of J. P. Morgan & Co.,
has been elected president of the Phil-
adelphia and^Reading railway to suc-
ceed the late G. F. Baer. Stotesbury
is sixty-five years old and entered the
firm of Drexel &. Co. at the age of sew
enteen years.
VILLA AND CARRANZA
BREAK IS AVERTED
FIRST CHIEF ANNOUNCES FORM.
ER WILL LEAVE AT ONCE
FOR ZACATECAS.
Obregon With Twelve Thousand Men
Will Attack Guadalajara, Accord-
ing to a Report at Saltillo.
CARRANZA DECLINES MEDIATION
American Delegates at Niagara Falls
Confer With Constitutionalists.
Niagara Falls, Ont.—Justice Lamar
and Frederick W. Lehmann, the Amer-
ican delegate to the mediation confer-
enie, went to Buffalo Tuesday ana
talked for four hours with Rafael
Zubaran and Luis Cabrera, personal
representatives of Gen. Carranza.
Their purpose was to find some way to
bring the constitutionalists in harmony
with the scope of mediation The mis-
sion was a failure.
The constitutionalist representatives
who had come from Washington es-
pecially to see the American delegate-2,
told them why they could not agree
to an armistice: why only a man prom-
inent in the constitutionalists’ ranks
could be accepted by them for the pro-
visional presidency, and finally they
said they believed the constitutionalist
army would settle the Mexican prob-
lem soon if left unhampered by for-
eign complications.
The Americans returned to Nivgira
Falls feeling that, so far as the polit-
ical pacification of Mexico is concerned
mediation had accomplished nothing
and probably the end of the confer-
ences was very near.
Saltillo.—Gen. Villa’s resignation as
commander of the constitutionalist
j army of the center has not been ac-
!cepted and the threatened breach
j between Gen. yilla and Gen. Car-
ranza has been averted, according to
a statement from Gen. Carranza’s
headquarters Wednesday. It was an-
nounced that the campaign against
Zacatecas would be pushed at once
and that 5,000 men had left Torreon
for Zacatecas. It is reported that the
assault on the strong positions at
Zavatecas would begin at once and
the town be carried by assault.
It was also announced that Gen.
Obregon/ with 12,000 men, would at-
tack Guadalajara.
Gen. Obregon encountered a strong
force of federals between Manzanillo
and • Guadalajara and defeated them
; decisively, killing 100 and wounding
many others. He has cut Guadalajara
off from communication with the out-
side world and also has cut the lines
of communication leading to Manzan-
| illo.
It was stated that Gen. Gonzales
■ came here to lead his troops south
j to San Luis Potosi. It was also
stated that Villa would go immediate-
j ly to Zacatecas to direct the assault
! on that town.
I It was said at headquarters hero
; that reports of the estrangement be-
tween Villa and Carranza had been
greatly exaggerated.
Seven Burn to Death in Lodging House
Milford, Mass.—Seven men were
burned to death and 20 seriously in-
jured when 80 persons were trapped
in a burning Armenian lodging house
here early Tuesday. The bodies were
taken from the upper floors of the four
and a half-story brick and wooden
building. In addition to the 20 men
taken to the hospital suffering from
burns or from injuries received in
jumping from windows, 30 sustained
minor hurts.
Congressman From Missouri Unseateo
Washington.—L. C. Dyer of St. Lou-
is, Republican, representing the
Twelfth Missouri district, was unseat-
ed by the house by a vote of 147 to
98. His election was contested by
Michael J. Gill, Democrat. By a vote
of 126 to 108, a resolution declaring
Gill legally elected was adopted. Un-
der the usual custom, Mr. Dyer keeps
his salary up to today and gets “not
exceeding $2,000” for expenses of the
contest on his side. ThiB was Mr.
Dyer’s second term In congress.
Firea on Car of German Ambassador
Champaign, 111.—Count Johann von
Bern8torff, ambassador from Ger-
many to the United States, narrowly
escaped death when a special police-
man fired point blank at the automo-
bile in which the ambassador was
being driven in the commencement
exercises of the university of Illinois.
As the car neared a street intersec-
tion, Michael Murphy, a merchaht po-
liceman employed by neighborhood
business men, held up his hand as a
warning signal. Murphy was not in
uniform and the chauffeur paid no
attention to him. .Apparently angered
at the inattention, Murphy fired one
Bhot at the automobile.
MUST ACCEPT AMERICAN TERMS
Steamers Collide in English Channel.
Southampton.—The North Germata
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.,
which left Southampton for New'
York with 1,000 passengers, anchored
off Netley, three miles to the south-
east, with a big hole in her side
amidships, caused by a collision w’ith
the Liverpool grain steamer Incemore
from a Black Sea port for Antwerp.
The Incemore, a smaller craft than
the German steamer, docked here
with her bows badly smashed. The
collision occurred in the English
channel in a fog.
This 18 Made Clear to Mediators, or
Peace Conference Will End.
Niagara Falls, Ont.—Justice La-
mar’s memorandum to Emilfo Ra-
basa, head of the Mexican mediation
delegation, announcing that the Unit-
ed States must insist on the accept
ance of its plan for the pacification
of Mexico is an ultimatum. Unless
the Huerta delegates yield, mediation
will end.
This is the firm determination oi
the United States as conveyed to the
mediators. Ambassador De Gama o1
Brazil, and Minister Suarez of Chile
asked the American delegates if their
position had changed In view of the
Carranza-Villa split, and the replj
was “No.”
Just what would be the America!
policy if mediation fails or what dis-
position it would make of the Amer.
lean troops at Vera Cruz is not
known even to the American dele-
gates. The Huerta commissioner!
say they do not know what course
of action Gen. Huerta may pursue.
Car Load of Silos Installed.
Stockmen and farmers near Tayloi
are becoming enthusiastic over silos
j Recently they have received and in.
stalled a oar load of silos, with a com
bined tonnage of 1,050 tons.
Illinois Central to Spend $10,000,000.
Chicago.;;—Approximately $10,000,000
Tumult Ends French Deputies’ Sessior
Paris.—Paul DescTianet. the presi.
is to be expended by the Illinois dent of the chamber of deputies
Central railroad on improvements j suspended the sittings of the chant
! planned or under way. Part of the because of the tumult raisec
work will mean the shortening of the the socialist members, who de
main freight'route. between Chicago j manded that a day he fixed to dis.
; and New Orleans by six miles. The j PU6s what caused portions of the
most extensive improvements under streets of Paris to fa!] in during the
way are the Kensington track ele- rainstorm of June 15. The chambet
vation in Chicago, and the terminal ■ voted to postpone the debate unti
work at Memphis. Ihe local work junf, 26, whereupon the extreme so
will cost about $2,500,000 and the|c{anB^s raised a great clamor. Th*
iMemphis work will be $3,000,000. ’president then closed the sitting.
DALLAS INSTITUTION i RECEIVER NAMED F0RT.&B.».
TO RECEIVE $200,000
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVER.
SITY’S FUNDS WILL TOTAL
$1,000,000.
IS GIVEN STRONG SUPPORT
Letter From General Education Board
Insures Immediate Payment of
$100,000 to the School.
REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED
Dallas, Texas.—The Southern Meth
Ddist university will begin operations
with funds amounting to between
$750,000 and $1,000,000. The institu-
tion has an endowment of $500,000
it is now raising $250,000 for the
theological department, it will get
$200,000 from the general education
board and at least $20,000 a year from
the Texas conference.
The university officials have re-
ceived a letter from the general edu-
cation board, New' York, announcing
that the board is now ready to “make
pro rata payment immediately against
all cash you have collected to date.”
The announcement means that be-
tween $100,000 and $125,000 of the
$200,000 endowment found promised
by the board to the university will
be paid over w'ithin the next few
days.
Bursar Frank Reedy of the univer-
sity said the announcement came as
a. result of the action of the gen-
eral conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at Oklahoma
City and the subsequent action of
the Vanderbilt commission in session
at Birmingham, proclaiming the
Southern Methodist university the
school of Southern Methodism west
of the Mississippi.
NEW INTERURBAN IS ASSURED
Dallas Business Men Favor Road Pro-
posed From There to Wichita Falls.
Dallas, Texas.—The success of a
campaign for an interurban line from
Dallas through Denton to Wichita
Falls is believed to be assured, fol-
lowing a luncheon conference of Dal-
las chamber of commerce officials
and leading Dallas citizens w'ith Jo-
seph A. Kemp and Wiley Blair of
Wichita Falls.
Mr. Kemp said that he was very
favorable to the proposition and that
he w’ould consent to take the leader-
ship of the project if Dallas would
co-operate.
The proposed line to Wichita Falls
would be about 120 miles long and
would cost approximately $4,000,000.
Two routes to Denton have been
suggested, one paralelling the Katy’s
right of way and the other by way
of Irving. Between Denton and Wich-
ita Falls the two routes suggested
are one by way of Montague and
the other by way of Bowie. .
Bond Issues Approved.
Austin, Texas —The attorney gener-
al’s department has approved the fol-
lowing bond issues: City of San An-
gelo, street and bridge bonds, $1,5,500;
Mills independent school district;
Bosque county, $10,000; Valley View
independent school district, Cooke
county, $10,000. Also the department
approved a $4,000 bond issue of the
Provident City independent school dis-
trict. County Clerk R. Kiatt of Fay-
ette county, presented the record for a
proposed bridge refunding issue of
$45,500 of Fayette county.
Methodist University for Dallas.
Birmingham. Ala. — Formal an-
nouncement w'as made by the special
commission oppointed at the recent
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, that the
university to be established by the
church west of the Mississippi river
would be located at Dallas. The lo-
cation of the school of theology and
the university to be located east of
the Mississippi river had not been
decided upon. The commission in
session here was empowered to
handle the situation which originated
with the break in relations betw'een
the church and Vanderbilt university.
3,677 State Prisoners.
Austin, Texas.—According to the
report of the state prison commission
there were 3,677 prisoners on hano
June 1, an increase of 57 during May.
In the month of May there were 208
new prisonersm received, 49 pardoned,
36 paroled, 51 discharged, and 15 es-
caped. There were 828 in leased
forces and 2.849 in state forces.
Huntsville penitentiary had 600 con-
victs, Clemens farm 630, and Imperial
528. During May El Paso county sent
30 convicts, McLennan 21, Hunt 17 and
the remainder were scattering.
Sale of Wool at San Angelo.
San Angelo, Texas.—A million
pounds of 12-month w'ool was sold
here by George Richardson to Brown
& Adams, and Goodhue, Studley &
Emery, both firms of Boston. The
wool brought from 14c to 20c per
pound. Mr. Richardson also sold to
the same firms 150,000 pounds of
eight-months die at 14c to 18c per
pound. He still has on hand nearly
300,000 pounds of 12-month clip.
Death of Galveston Pioneer.
Galveston, Texas.—Julian Caverly
Gonzales, a life-long resident of Gal-
veston and for the last 14 years en-
gaged in the sporting goods business
here, died in Baltimore, Md., at the
Johns Hopkins hospital.
Lightning Kills One; Injures Another.
Fort Worth, Texas.—Riley Pettit,
aged 19, of Maypearl, was instantly
killed by lightning and Ben Pettit,
30, his cousin, shocked and thrown
from a bridge on the International
and Great Northern railway' south
of Fort Worth. Ben Pettit was se-
verely injured by a fall from the
bridge, which is 35 feet high, but it
expected to recover. Both were
bridge workmen.
Ice and Light Plant Burns.
Childress, Texas.—The ice and
light plant of this city caught fire
and burned, being practically a tota
loss. The plant was worth $30,001
and is thought to be covered by in.
surance. The towm will be in dark
ness until the plant can be rebuilt
which will be done as soon as poa.
3ible. y
Narrow Escapes at Christoval.
San Angelo, Texas.—Many tales ot
narrow escapes from drowning hav«
reached here from Christoval, a little
health resort 20 miles south of thi»
city. A 15-foot rise in the South
Concho river swept down and almost
over parts of the town. Miles oi
fences, trees and several building}
were swept away.
New Disease Attacks Town.
Beeville, Texas.—There is a strang«
epidemic in Beeville that has put
more than half a hundred citizens ir
bed. The doctors are unable t<
agree on the diagnosis. Several con-
fess that they never treated like
cases before, while one maintain!
that it is dengue fqver. The maladj
first attacks the tberoat, and the pa
tient develops fever.
Wheat Field Set on Fire. ^
Chilicothe, Texas.—Three hundred
and twenty-five acres of wheat parti}
cut, belonging to H. A. Barnes, waf
set on fire, supposedly by a passing
passenger engine of the Denver roao
and entirely destroyed. Hundred!
watched the burning from town, th#
scene being only two miles from th#
city.
Texas Railways Ask Rate Approval.
Austin, Texas.—Another chapter in
the Shreveport rate base was written
here when the attorneys and traffic
representatives of practically all the
Texas trunk lines appeared before
the railroad commission in an inform-
al hearing in an effort to secure the
commission's acquiescence in or ap-
proval of the new basis of East Tex-
as rates which will comply with the
order of the interstate conjmerce
commission as upheld by the United
States supreme court
Cattleman Buys 180,000 Mexican Sheer
Fort Worth, Texas.—Jim Primm
cattleman and capitalist of El Paso
has just purchased 180,000 head oj
Mexican sheep that will be brought
across the bog^er under constitution,
alist protection in shipments of 20,000
j All are to be marketed in four months
Farmer’s Neck is Broken By Fall.
I Ennis, Texas.—Peter ZocoecK, farm
er, aged 65 years, residing near TeLico
fell from a load of hay, breaking hi
jneck and dying instantly.
President Robins is Appointed to
Handle Roads Affairs.
Dallas, Texas.—The Trinity and Bra-
zos Valley railway company was placed
in the hands of a receiver Tuesday by
Judge Edward R. Meek, in the United
States district court for the northern
district of Texas. The application
that a receiver be appointed was made
by the Old Colonoy Trust company of
Boston, in order to secure payment of
principal and interest on $8,760,000 in
bonds and other indebtedness aggre-
gating $1,000,000. i
J. W. Robins of Houston, president
of the Trinity and Brazos Valley, was
appointed receiver. Bond in the sum
of $25,000 was furnished by Mr. Rob-
ins. He immediately assumed charge
of the railroad’s affairs.
Hot Well at Waco! '
Waco, Texas.—That Waco has hot
water has been practically proved in
the big flow secured here in the
artesian well drilled near the corner
of Fifth and Franklin streets, almost
in the very Renter of the business
district. The temperature wa,s about
108 degrees, apparently increasing,
and the well is now producing nearly
1,000,000 gallons every 24 hours. The
well will be drilled deeper.
----
Kfity Rolling Stock Valued $2,878,180.
Dallas, Texas.—An inventory of roll-
ing stock of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway company of Texas,
showing $2,878,180 worth of rolling
stock for 1,314.23 miles of road in Tex-
as, Was approved by the county com-
missioners’ court and the rendition will
be certified to the state controller for
apportionment to the various counties#
through which the line passes.
Asks Railroad to Explain..
Austin, Texas—The railroad commis-
sion has issued notice of hearing for
July 14 to the Cotton Belt to appear
and show cause why that line should
not reinstate passenger trains Nos. 301
ajid 302 recently discontinued. Pro-
tests against the discontinuance of
these trains came from the citizens of
Lufkin and also from stations on the
Lufkin branch, wheron these trains
have been operated.
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1914, newspaper, June 26, 1914; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770263/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.