Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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• THE TEXAS NEWS SERVICE •
• la composed of about twenty •
• of the best papers in the state, •
• and its report covers all of the •
• important towns. The Times 4
• is a member of this service. •
*****************
Wichita 1
4011
UimiEG.
****4**4*0*044
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
♦ In the greatest news mothering •
• and dispensing agency on the •
• face of the earth. The Times is • 1
• a member of that organiza- • Vet
• tion 4541
*******4**44*4444
VOLUME 4
WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1910 .
NUMBER 128
JAIL AMERICANS AND
CONFISCATE PROPERTY
THIS’ S REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN THE ORDER OF COM-
MANDANT IN HONDURAN
TOWN
TERRELL MADE A.
GOOD IMPRESSION
I WANT
Togo RIGHT
BACK TO THE
Bottom of
THE OCEAN
ANARCHY PREVAILS
British Consul Flees and Foreign Pop-
" place la Panic-Stricken—Ameri-
can Gunboat Ordered to Scene
SPEECH BY REPUBLICAN GUBER-
NATORIAL CANDIDATE EN-
JOYED BY ALL HEARERS
n
HE. DEFENDED THE TARIFF
ORDER RELIGIOUS BODIES
TO VACATE PORTUGAL
COTTON SOLD AT
14 30 HERE TODAY
HIGHEST PRICE OF SEASON PAID
IN LOCAL MARKET-PRICES
RANGE FROM 14c to 14.15c
FIFTEEN POINTS HIGHER
PRESIDENT BRAGA PUBLISHES
DECREE PROMISING SEPARA-
TION OF CHURCH AND STATE
GUARD THE MONASTARIES
Troops Stationed About Religious Es-
tablishments to .Prevent Attacks .
on Inmates—Monarchy is Dead
Special to The Times.
New Orleans, La., Oct. S.--A trading
house here today received a private
dispatch from Honduras saying that
Americans there had cabled to Wash-
ington to send a warship to Amapolo,
which is now under martial law. The
British residents have also asked their
government for u vessel. The British
consul has fled to Salvador.
The hostilities broke out as the re-
sult of Americans Interfering in Cen-
tral American acairs, it is said.
Further advices say the command-
ant at Amapolo has ordered that all
American and English residents be
jailed and their property confiscated.
The commandant declares he will burn
the town the moment a warship comes
in sight, 1
The English consul was fired upon
as he fled.
Gunboat Ordered to Amapolo
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.—Follow-
ing an appeal from Honduras to the
state department, the United States
ordered the gunboat, Princeton, now
at Acapulco, Mex., to proceed to
Amapolo, Honduras.
National Aero Show
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.--The first
national aero show ever held in Amer-
ica opened In the Colesium here to-
day and will continue through the com-
ing week. A wonderful assortment
of monoplanes, biplanes, triplanes, and
other types of serael eraft is displayed
together with motors, frames and ac-
cessories. Simultaneously with the ex-
hibition an aviation meet taken place
at Kinloush. park, .beginning today,
under the auspices or the St. Louis
Aero Club. The star entry in the
meet la Alfred Le Blanc, the famous
French aviator who won the recent
485-mile cross country race in France.
In addition to Le Blanc a half-dozen
of the Wright airmen will be entered.
Philadelphia Automobile Race
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—The big two
thousand mile automobile race of the
Quaker Club was scheduled to start at
noon today. Some of the most prom-
inent drivers of the country are en-
tered. Among them are the five who
finished in the Vanderbilt event last
Saturday. Thirty-two cars’have been
entaered and the prizes amount to
$10,000.
Charges That Laws Adverse to Capi-
tal Impede the Development
• of the State
NEW -==
fownNtw)
October Option Reaches 14.67c on New
York Exchange, but
Closes Lower
A THOUSAND SHOTS
FIRED AT TWO HEN
Rosas of Ninety Men Surround House
and Keep Up Continuous Fire
at Pair Within
Winter, Wis., Oct. S.—In an effort
to capture John Deitz of Cameron to-
day a posse of ninety men who had
surrounded him, fired a hundred shots
at him and Leslie Deitz, who exposed
* themselves. Five shots were fired from
a cabin at the posse.
Later, it was learned that Leslie
Deitz was dying from wounds and thut
John was shot but not seriously hurt.
Delta ia reported to have said that be-
fore he would be taken alive he would
kill all the members of hie fanftly.—It
fa said that one thousand shots had
been fired up to 1 o’clock this after-
noon. John Delta is wanted for shoot-
ing Bert Harroll over the rent of a
house.
Even if he did not succeed in con-
vincing the majority of his audience
that Texas would be better governed
under Republican administration and
that any change the Democrats will
make in the Republican tariff laws will
bring ruin and disaster upon the Amer-
ican people, J. O. Terrell, the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, did pre-
sent in forceful style last night the
beat arguments that could be made
for his: party, and his witty sallies at
the foibles of the democrats and the
apparent inconsistencies of the Demo-
cratic candidate and the present gov-
ernor of Texas, were enjoyed alike by
Democrats and Republicans.
A large audience of the representa-
tive people of Wichita county heard
the Republican candidate, and as he
spoke his hearers were impressed w ith
the thought that here was a capable,
hard-headed business man, who if by
any chance should be elected governor
of Texas, would fill the position with
ere dit and honor to the gubernatorial
seat.
Arguing theoretically that a tariff
which would represent the difference
between the cost of production in Amer-
ica and in competing countries abroad,
Judge Terrell made a general defense
of the Republican tariff laws, but it
was observed that he did not attempt
any defense of the specific schedules
in the present tariff law, evidently
wishing to leave the impression that
the tariff laws now in force only rep-
resented the difference in the cost
of production, at home and abroad,
in this connection, it must be re-
membered that it was another Judge
Terrell who coined the phrase, "Con-
sistency is the virtue of fools," and
none who heard the Republican candi-
date last night could, by any stretch
of the imagination, accuse him of being
foolish on the grounds of consistency.
Following his sophistry on the tariff
the speaker made it still more evident
that he was neither a tool nor consist-
ent when he accused his opponent,
Hon. P. B. Colquitt, in the latter’s re-
cent speech on "Liberty" at a Mexican
picnic at San Antonio, where the au-
thorities had just stopped gambling, of
'caving an Impression on the Mexicans
that he stood for the right of Mexicans
to gamble. Judge Terrell’s sophistry
concerning the tariff was not less open
to -criticism than the offense charged
against Mr. Colquitt, T
In discussing state issues. Judge Ter-
rell said that the Republican party
stood squarely for the right of local
self government, and upheld the pres-
ent local option laws. He charged
that the anti-prohibtion league had
spent a vast sum to secure the nomin-
ation of Colquitt and that the men of
the "white apron" were supporting
Colquitt almost to a man.
He said that he favored the Imme-
diate repeal of the anti trust laws of
What’s the use? Just as soon as this new continent that scientists say !* now forming appears above the watery
it will be Columbused by these hardy discovered of America.
THREE TOWNS DESTROYED AND MANY
LIVES LOST IN MANITOBA FOREST FIRES
By Associated Press. ,
Winnipeg,— Lewis, Beadett and Spooner, Minn., have
been wiped out, many lives lost and millions of dollars worth
of property destroyed by forest fires.
Refugees coming into Rainey and River Ontario report
seeing bodies lying along the railway tracks.
CANANEA MERCHANT -
IN SMUGGLING FLOT
Wholesale Arreeta Made by Mexican
Officials Yesterday—Prominent
Citizens Involved
By Associated Press. *
Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 8.—The Mexican
oil cers of Cananea made wholesale ar-
rests of merchants of that place yes-
terday, charging them with being the
"higher ups" in a gigantic smuggling
scheme. Cananea merchants, accord,
ing to the Mexican officials, employed
N D. Navarette, a Mexican residing in
Naco and who was kidnapped and
taken across the border Saturday by a
crew of men, to smuggle merchandise
from the United States into Mexico.
The defendants are wealthy and prom-
cent residents.
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL HAS
MALARIA,
AUSTIN, TEX., OCT. 8.—-
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL IS
SICK IN BED HERE. HE IS
SUFFERING FROM MALA.
RIAL FEVER. HE BECAME
ILL UPON HIS RETURN TO
THE CITY THURSDAY EVEN-
INO, BUT IT IS NOT NOW
THOUGHT THAT HIS CONDI-
TION IS ALARMING.
TWO YEAR OLD BOY
BORNEO TO DEATH
Father on Jury—Sheriff Drives Two
Horses to Death in Effort to
Reach Deathbed
Cotton Fold on the streets of Wich-
Ita Falls today as high‘as I 1.00, this
being the highest price paid this sea-
son. The cotton which brought this
figure graded good middling. Cotton
of it slightly lower grade Hold front
14e to 14.10c. It number of bales have
ing been sold at the latter figure.
During the past ten days the market
has been climbing upward, and those
who have been predicting fifteen-cent
cotton now feel that their predictions
are about to be realized
tin the New York cotton exchange
today spots sold fifteen cents higher
10 A saelated Press.
Lisbon, Oct. 8.—The first step of
Provisional President Braga today was
the imblicatton of an official decree
ordering all religious bodies In Ports- *
gal to leave the country within twenty,
four hours The provisional govern
ment promised the separation of the
church and state and the suppression
of religious orders. Troops are sta-
tioned in the vicinity of the religious
establishments to prevent attacks on
the in by mobs. The minister of justice *
has also released prisoners charged
with belonging to secret societies. At
Oporto the prisoners broke out of Jell
and tiled on the guards, who replied,
killing two and wounding sixteen oth- .
era. •
’Lie hoisting of the British flag over
the Jesuit monastry in Ruade Conel,
saved the occupants from being at-
tacked by the republican troops last
night. One priest was killed.
Quiet continues in this city and thim”
tar there in no sign of any reaction in
General
than ye sterday’s best quotation, and
In,New Orleans the quotations were
three dixteenths’hisher, with mids at .
14 1-4. The market, both In New York favor of the old regime. General
and New Orleans, op ned strong and Porto, former minister of war, has
closed steady.
HEARST EMRARRABSED
been afrented. Several newspapers,
1 which represent the entire moharebial
pre an, have been discontinued.
Roosevelt Visits Mountain Boys
Rome, Ga . Oct., •,—Tp visit a unique
educational institution in which both
Independence League Purposes to En-
dorse Henry Stimson, the Repub-
lican Nominee he and Mrs. Roosevelt have long been
New York, Oct X. W. It Hearst’s interested, ex President Roosevelt
bossless" convention of the hid‘poll and his party stopped off here this
dence League of the state of New morning on the way from Knoxville
York is no longer a misnomer. While
meeting for the widely advertised pur-
pose of making it impossible for the
state democratic ticket to win this
fall, the convention lite rally threw Mr section where the facilities for secur-
Hearst and his satellites ovarboarid, ing a practical training for the battle,
and by its failure to fuse with the re- * "
publicans by endorsing the re publican
candidate for governor, Henry Stimson,
has. In the judgment of the leaders of
all parties here, greatly Thurt the
chances for a republican victory this
fall and made it embarrassing for Mr
Hearst besides
I----------_ - way from Knoxville
i to Atlanta. The institution la the
Berry School for Mountain Boys, which
aims to give a practical education to
the mountain boys of the mountainous
of life are limited. Colonel Roosevelt ,
became interested hi the school while
he was president and he and Mrs.
Roosevelt have since contributed regu-
larly toward its maintenance. Miss
Martha Berry, the president and four
der of the institution, received the
Roosevelt party upon ita arrival thla
morning and showed them through the
grounds, the dormitories and the work-
Republican leaders simply say that
no matter what the Hearst men do now
their hotched-up joh la simply another shops. When the Inspection was SoD
link in the cumulative eAtdenve thiil,o*
the republican party will win its vie address to the students. . - .
tories this fall. If It wins at all, in
spite of the most discouraging pros-
eluded the ‘ex-President delivered an
A LARGE APPROPRIATION
Pure Food Commissioner Asks for s
s Lawyer, an Assistant Chemist ,
and Three Inspectors
Special to The Times.
Austin, Oct. 8.—Dr. J. 8. Abbott, the
state pure food commissioner, today
filed an estimate of the funds that
J will be needed for the state chemistry
” department at Denton. He asks for
$25,000 annually. Heretofore only $8,
000 has been silo wed. Abbott wsnts a
lawyer, an assistant chemist and three
inspectors.
AN ADDRESS TO HEN
. AT Y.M.C.A. TOMORROW
“The Young Man and His God" Will
Be Theme of Rev. J. P- Boone.
Male Quartette Will Sing
"The Young Man and His God” will
be the subject of an address to men
by Rev. J. P. Boone at the Y. M. C. A.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock- a quar-
tette composed of Messrs. Bradley,
Self, Henry and Webster will sing. All
men are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
Texas and of the I. A O. N. law, and
declared that if the laws averse to
capital were repealed, Texas would Im-
mediately become a great Industrial
state.
He appealed to his bearers not to
permit their party to stand between
them and what was beat for the coun-
try and declared, "You cannot raise
statesmen by feeding them on the
husks of dead memories." w
“Elect a Republican governor this
fall," he said, "and Texan will take
the place in the councils of the nation
to which she Is entitled, and within
twenty years a Texan would be in the
presidential chair."
The speaker was introduced by R E.
Huff, president of the Chamber of Com-
merce, who said: .,
“We have assembled here tonight to
hear a distinguished citizen of Texas
discuss the issues of the campaign
from a Republican standpoint.
“I rejoice that we are getting so far
removed from the prejudices that for- ,
merly existed that it ia possible to do
thia from a sensible and business |
standpoint. '
"The Republican party in Texas as
Bryan Addresses Farmera
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8.—Addresses by
speakers of wide prominence has
made’ this one of the most interest-
ing and profitable days of the conven-
Mon of the Farmers’ National Con-
gress. Heading the list of speakers
at the forenoon session were William
J. Bryan, who delivered his lecture on
“The Farmer’s Share of the Reve-
nue,", and Congressman Joseph E.
Ransdell of Louisiana, who spoke on.
"Rivers and Harbors." No regular
session °r the gathering was held
this afternoon, the time being devoted
to entertainment provided by the local
committee. •
Electrical Show in Denver
Denver, Col., Oct. 8.—The myriad
uses of electricity for power, lighting,
transportation and as a labor-saver in
the office, shop and house work are
illustrated in a great exhibition which
opened in the auditorium today under
the auspices of the Colorado electric
club. The spectacular feature of the
exhibition la the imitation of a moun-
tain sunset provided by three thous-
and vari-colored electric lights.”
Special to th - Times. .
L Sherman, Tex.. Oct. a. The two
year-old son of O W. Grissom, a juror
in the case of E. L. Barbeson, on trial
in the fifteenth district court here,
I charged with the murder of Lon Jen
I kins, was fatally burned at his home
♦ near Collinsville late yesterday. He
_ was playing with matches and his
clothing became ignited.•
Deputy Sheriff Mortun drove two
| horses to death in an attempt to drive
. I Grissom home before his son's death,
LIST OF QUESTIONS Reoaevcit Program in Atlanta 1
Atlanta, Ga., Oct 8.—When Colo/1.
------ nel Roosevelt reached Atlanta thia publicans or democrats. You get noth
ing but claims, while the things which
really tell are admissions.
The claim is always publicly made,
while the admission is made in pri-
RAILROAD MEN SUBMIT
„,„,„ ... .- .......... „„.„. ,■.— i • Town Destroyed by Fire
pects that have faced the party in the By Ammpelated Prem,, ... . „__
state for miny-years * Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 8.—-Beau-
In some respects the-outcome of the dett, Minn, a town of1500 inhabitants
Independence Lea gue convent ion is a i *" reported, dest roved, by fire. The
body blow to Hearst himself. wires are down an ddetails are not
There is absolutely no doubt amongiobtainable.
the politicians that Henry I. Stimson
was nominated for governor by the re
publicans at Saratoga with a view of
enlisting Hearst’s support.
LOOKS GOOD FOR HARMON
Ohio Democrats Claim State Both In
Public and Private— Republicans
Are Dubious
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 8. For a valid
opinion or the probable result of nil
election do not go to the official head
quarters ot the party of either the red
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
VIRTUALLY ASSURED •
Sufficient Amount of Stock Already
Subscribed to Assure Organise-/
tion of Company
at present organized, la no longer dom-
inated by the moat ignorant class of
Ita votera, but by those who realize
that the only way to make any head-
way ia to remove the tear of, negro
domination and appeal to the reason
and intelligence of the people of the
state.
It is my pleasure to introduce to you
tonight a gentleman who, as a citizen,
baa always stood for the progress of
Texas, and ia now the Republican nom-
Inee for governor of Texas.Hon. J. O.
Terrell of San Antonio,
Shortage la Alleged
Special to the Times,
Austin, Oct. S.—Attorney General
Lighfoot today e brought suit bn the
bond of R. L Johnson, a store keeper
at the state asylum at Ban Antonio,
alleging that Johnson was short $600.
1 ———
Jury la Still Out
Special to the Times . .
Tyler, Oct. 8.—up to noon today the
Jury in the case of W. Y. Robinson,
charged with the murder of E. C. and
Sam Adams in San Jacinto county,
four years ago, failed to reach a ver-
dict. The case was given to the jury
last night after J. M. Edwards had
closed the argument for the defense
and Bateman Strong for the state.
Slashed by a Burglar
Special to the Times.
Ban Antonio, Tex., Oct. 8.—M. Rhein,
cashier la a riverside restaurant, was
attacked by a burglar early this morn-
ing snd when he leveled a revolver at
the intruder, who was making off
with the cast register, the burglar
dropped the re lister, slashed Rhein’s
throat and then escaped.
’ Rhein will recover.
, ,6 „ . afternoon, accompanied by a commit.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train-tee of Atlanta citizens who had ex
men, the Brotherhood of Locomotive , corted him from Knoxville, he found
Firemen and the Order of Railway a program prepared for his visit that
Conductors in this city have just ret was well calculated to suit one of
veeied from President W. G. Lee, of his strenuous nature.
the Order of Railway Trainmen, a I minute
list of questions whic b are to be rule'
mitted to Hon. John H. Stephens and
Col. T. 8. Bugbee, candidates, respect-
fully of the Democratic and Republic ..... ....... .....
can parties for congress-from „the i Conservation Congress, , reception
twentieth congressional dirghTt, ask- under the ansbices „f the Uncle Remus
ing EIgM opinion on legislative ques-
tions affecting the three organiza-
tions. These questions are being put
squarely up to the candidates for
congress and the State Legislatures
all over the United States.
"Counting our membership at 112,
000 and their friends,control 1,000,000
votes," the circular says. "These
votes will be cast as the candidates BT LOUIE AVIATOR#
answer."
The questions are , Arch Hoxter starts on Flight from
"An act providing for compensation - Sprinafieid, iti., to St. Louis, a
to workers when injured In the ser- ′ Distance or 86 Miles
vice of a railroad
An employers' liab lity law without . . .......
a contributory, negligence cla meeting of the aero club of St. Louis
cept in case of misc induct.
“Government inspe tion of locomo-
live boilers. '
"Compulsory arbitr ition, which r""' sey. He expected to make the eighty,
way workers, oppose . ... six miles without stopping.
"An obstruction ar d clearance bill Simultaneously with Hoxsey’s de-
preventing the build eg of all struct parture the Chicago & Alton railroad
urea near the railroad tracks. ..—......102
"An anti-injunction bill.
"A bill allowing fr» ternal magazines
the same privileges as any other pub-
lications. * •
“A bill regulating the number of ex-
perienced workmen in a crew and pro-
viding for amendments to the 16-hour
Almost every
was provided for, from the
time of his arrival until the hour of
retirement. Included among the -tea-
tures for which the program provided
were an address before the Southern
under the auspices of the Uncle Remus
Association, an official dinner given
by Mayor Robert F Maddox, an ad
dress for the benefit ot the fund that
Is being raised for a permanent me-
mortal to Joel Chandler Harris (“U’n-
cle Remus"), and an addreas later in
the evening to the negroes of the
city.
Distance of 86 Miles
By Associated Pream.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct 8.—The aviation
vate and when you get It it counts.
; The Organizers of the Wichita South
ern Life Insurance Company this morn-
ing stated that a sufficient amount of
the stock had been subscribed to as-
sure the organization of the company,
and It is now practically a certainty
that Wichita Falls is going to hard A
life insurance company. There la no
doubt but that this company will be
the means of bringing several hundred
1 The chiefs of both parties in Ohio
are claiming victory while they sit in
their headquarters. The republicans -.....-.....—- ----------
make their claims as trongly and as thousand dollars to our city annually.
loudly as the democrats and if- you
want them to they, will put their fore-
casts down on pajier of a rosy, tint.
They are willing do go on record in
writing. 1.
Get the republican leads rs aside and
tell them you want to know honestly
how they think-the election will go,
and they begin to make admissions,
taking care at first to learn positively
that no names of quotations are to be
used.
The Ohio democratic leaders’ taken
aside will make no admissions Their
and as the funds of a life insurance
company must be placed at interest,
this will mean that several hundred
claims of victory are spokan on the
platform and in the closet. They hon-
opens this afternoon with a flight
from Springfield, 111.. to Kinloch Park,
St. Louls’ aviation field, by Arch Horx
will start a spechtrain, with the tops
, or its cars painted white, which will
be a guide for the aviator.
continuous service law."
. Harry Lewis will agree to weigh
138 pounds if he can get a match
with Packy McFarland. -
An effort is being made to match
Al Kaufman and Sam-Lakford, the
bout to take place in. Boston next
month. Y .
ston ne
Hot Springs Awaits Roosevelt
Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 8. —Er Pres-
ident Roosevelt will visit Hot Springs
Monday, and extensive arrangements
are being made for his reception. The
business houses and residences will be
bedecked with flags and bunting, and
a military company will lead the par
rade. The arrangements committee
has completed a very interesting pre-
gram, the chief feature of which will
be the ex-President’s address at the
Arkansas state fair, y 6T
estly believe that they aro going to
carry the state and it may be said at
once that the signpost of republican
opinion also point to the re-election of
Judson Harmon as governor or Ohio.
* White Addresses Congress
By Asselato Prem.
thousand dollars will be loaned at In-
terest annually in and around Wichita
Falls, which will materially assist in
making ‘Wichita Falls the city it de-
serves to be. About twenty-five of
our leading business men have identi-
tied themselves with the enterprise as
stockholders, and no doubt many more
of our citizens should and will do so.
Dallas Warehouses Burn
Dallas, Tex. Oct. 8. Two frame
warehouses and the contents were de-
stroyed by fire this morning, causing
a loss of $6,000, The buildings were
owned by A. A Booty and Mrs. W. M
Waters, and were occupied by Parlin
A Orendorff Implement Company and
the Texas Heed A Floral Company.
Atlanta, ot. a. At tony * *wmo SEEKS TO ENJOIN
•GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
of the Southern Conservation Con
gress J. II. White of, Kansas City,
long prominent in national conserva.
tion, detailed at length the ravages of
the past quarter of a century on the
forests, and stressed the necessity for
radical steps to conserve the timber
supply of the country.
Cotton Burna at Mesquite
Special to The Times, a
Dallas, Oct 8.—Fire in a cotton yard
It Mesquite this morning destroyed 46
bales snd damaged se others, cans
ing a loss of $7,000, On account of a
water shortage efforts to extinguish
the fire were futile. A thousand bales
were in the yard at the time and were
only saved by prompt removal. <
Former Slave Fllee Suit in Federal
Court at Guthrie— Demands Right
to Vote in November -
Special In The Times.
Guthrie, Okla., Oct: 8.—An attorney
for Daniel Sims, a former slave, today
instituted injunction proceedings in
the federal-circuit court here to re-
strain officials from preventing 81ms.
from voting on November 8, and to
have the “grandfather" clause amend,
ment to the state constitution decared
vold.7
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Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 128, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1910, newspaper, October 8, 1910; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651175/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.