El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY SKPT. 10 1898.
rUBLINHED KTKBT EYINtNO ElPtSiidy
Truth
Liberty
Lova of Country.
J. A. SMITH General Manager.
H. D. SLATER Managing Editor.
H. L. CAPELI Business Manager.
lilmd tb poatofflc ai B.I ri
aa mall mttur of the aacoad dm.
tofflc a El Puo T.aaa
TIRMS or aUBSORIPTION.
Pall on Tr..
.17 00
- :i so
- 1 Tft
r-o
2 no
1 oo
.. fit)
fU7 111 uiun i. u
lally three mogUi
lallr one month.
I felly als moatha..
Weekly one year
W.akly.lx months...
W aekl v hra months.
BY OARRIkR.
Tb DiaT HiBlLo ! delivered by carrier
la Kl i'uo: Tezaa ana juarea anics
rente per week or Mceate per month.
Habaciibera falling toHTm Hihaid w-
lailinf imimntll ebflllll notify TBS HH-
ALD baalaeea oMc (not the carrier) la order
t.. reeelT Immediate atteatloa.
Telepbon
NO. Ua.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Katea of adTertlaln In the Dally or Weekly
edltloa made known on application at the
publication offlce. Or rlna up telephone nnm-
ber U&. and a repreeeotatlT of the baalneea
department will call and quote prtcee and
contract for apace.
Local 10 centa per Una la erary Instance
far fl ret Inaertlon. aad I canU per Ua for each
additional Inaertlon. . .
Lecal aotlcee of erary deecrlptloa 1 par
a sh each taaertloa.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Thi HiatL la fully prepared to do all
klndaof plain and fancy Job printing la all
the lataat atyla. Work perfectly aad
promptly don.
THE WEATHER
Obittd JTATB
raa Wiatbib RrasAC I
o Tezaa tVpt. I. 1SWJ.
local Time :M a. m. t
a.1 raao
RftpniMUi . ...... 2
Thermometer .. J
lMraotloa of wlad N K
velocity or wiaa per nour.... -
Weather ...tl-ar
Vj i I .t k. . W...i4u1t.t l)
Weather.-
Kalaathoaraltacheaaad hundredth)..
HlKheet temperature laat M hour.
Lowest tamperature laat M houra
a;
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any armneoua rellertlon upon the char-
acter standing or reputation of any person
Brm or corporation or any misstatement or
fact which may appoar In the columns of the
HlMLD will be Kindly corrected upon Its
being brought to the attention of the pub-
lisher. The story of the destruction of the
derrlahea and the crushing' of Mab-
dism as told to today's supplement is
a thrilling one indeed. One thing that
give the tale added interest is that
the conditions under which the British
and Kgyptians fought were so very dif-
ferent from those encountered by our
own soldiers In Cuba. It must
hae been an inspiring sight
to witness the advance of
the opposing armies stretched out
In line of battle for many miles and
moving steadily onward through an
open country. How different from the
jungles and fever laden swamps of the
battlefields around Santiago! As for
the great commander Sir Herbert
Kitchener he reminds us
very much of Dewey In the
way he finishes up his work.
He seems to Lave had a carefully
thought out plan of campaign from the
very first and be has been consistently
carrying it forward for more than two
years. The finish was most brilliant
and if reports from the seat of war are
correct. thegreat victory of laat week
means virtually the end of the long
campaign. One ' observation that
occ urs to us in connection with this
great movement is that while
Englishmen have the Soudan at their
finger tips we are almost entirely ig-
norant of the conditions presented and
the problems involved in that vast re-
gion Into which civilization has as yet
penetrated but slightly. In fact we
know about as little concerning Africa
as the English people know of the
United States.
Not a great while Ego Miss Char-
lotte Smith of -Washington who is at
the head of the Social Purity league.
started a national agitation at least
she intended it to be national for the
purpose of getting legislation through
congress making it obligatory upon all
men between certain ages to get mar
ried on pain of a very Be re re national
tax. She was simply laughed at in al
most every quarter but it remained
for the government itself to make in
vestigations that show that there are
about two million more bachelors in
the United States than there aro old
maids. So It looks as if somebody will
have to go without even if ali the men
of marriageable age do go and do it.
The New York World in its wild
effort to hurt the administration and
to make people mention the paper in
their prayers now reports to printing
photographs of soldiers "before and
after." In each case a picture of a
smooth faced boy has beside it a pic-
ture of a man with a beard. The
World goes on to say a whole lot of
things about the terrors of the war and
the awful effects on the young volun-
teers. It relies on these parallel pic-
tures to prove Its point. We should
say that about all these fellows need Is
a haircut and shave.
O.NK thing which stands out in con-
nection with the late war is that it
was distinctly a private soldier's war.
The privates have been known and
ca'led by rarne and their deeds cele
brated as much as have Jtbe officers
and the same is true of the com mo u
sailors on our warships. The Amer
ican love of fair play has-almost made
a national hero of the "man in the
dtoke bole."
!
While everybody is talking about
the commercial possibilities in our
captured Islands and the trade papers
are telling of the prospective exports
of machines we predict that the first
machines that go over and the most
distinctively American will be the pol-
itical kind.
Poor Colonel Paty du Clam who
is mixed up in the Dreyfus case is
suffering the punishments of 'notoriety.
Every newspaper in the country but
the El Paso Herald has made a pun
on his name. We shall refrain.
The Atchison Globe says: "Many
girls are uncertain whether they want
a job or a husband." Asa matter of
fact many husbands are jobs and but
very poor ones at that.
Who cannot sympathize with the
little girl who cried piteously because
the fruit seller said he did not keep
"star spangled bananas."?
G rover has an odd way of keeping
still during these exciting times. Is
he alive?
Joe Wheeler came out of the war
with a good word for everybody.
Machine Victory In Kansas City
Kansas City Journal.
Many good citizens will wake up this
morning to a realization of the fact that
their in difference to the interests of
the city contributed to the defeat of
one of the most important reforms
ever proposed in this municipal-
ity. Machine politicians who
pro tit by the present system of police
organization in Kansas City and the
toughs and crooks whom they organ-
ized to commit fraud In order to defeat
the measure knew before they went to
sleep last night that their efforts had
been successful not so much through
their own organization and fraud as
through the characteristic indifference
of many well meaning but hopelessly
lethargic citizens.
The home rule and excise amend-
ments are defeated only about half of
a full vote being cat. The opposition
was out in force. The police depart-
ment was under the direction of Gov-
ernor Stephens' representatives and
nearly every man on the force directly
or indirectly worked for the defeat of
the proposed reform some of them
through sympathy with the present sys-
tem and some through fear cf opposing
the commissioners now In power. The
patrolmen remained away from the
polls. They could not be found when
repeaters were spotted and conse
quently few arrests were made and
those that were made were on war-
rants frauds were committed in
many precincts and many of them in
some of the precincts. The high-
handed methods employed in the most
notorious elections ever held
in Kansas City were resort
ed to and crimes were committed
even more openly than ever before for
the simple reason tnat tbe criminals
had little to fear from the police de-
partment The methods of tbe op-
position were the strongest immediate
evidence that a great reform is needed
yet these methods won the day.
But the "good citizens" who remain-
ed away from the polls are guilty of
almost criminal indifference to public
weal. There can be no doubt as to
public sentiment if a full
expression could be secured
at the polls. Tbe people abhor tbe dis-
graceful abuse and mismanagement of
the police department of Kansas City.
They know that the evils of tne pres-
ent system have become a stigma on
tbe city's good name vet mere was
not sufficient moral assertion to secure
a 50 per cent representation of the vote
of the citv at this special election an
election more important to the stand-
ing and stability of the city than most
general elections are.
Tbe stay-at-homes cannot plead Ig-
norance nor forgetfulness. They were
reminded day after day by the press of
the importance and time of the elec-
tion. They were informed of the or-
ganization of the opposition.
They were told of the misrepre-
sentations that had been made against
the cause of home rule. They were
told that frauds would be committed in
order to secure its defeat and that
thee1 9 frauds would be sufficient to car-
ry tbe day unless there was a compar-
atively heavy vote.
There will be many regrets today.
Men -who mean well yet would not
take fifteen minutes from their busi-
ness or pleasures to cast a vote in a
worthy cause will chide themselves
for their indlffernce and wonder at the
apathy of their neighbors. The cause
has been lost but the b'ame rests upon
the friends aa much as upon the foes
of borne rule.
in affa'rs of this kind a city deserves
no better fate than that which its vot-
er impose upon it be the imposition
the result of error corruption or indif-
ference. Little Items From Live Papers
TEXAS.
Last week the I lock Island trans-
ported via this place 350 cars of ex-
tort grain en route to Galveston and
New Orleans. This was a considera-
ble increase over the previous week.
r t. Worth Kegister.
The populiHta today Sept. 5th nomi-
nated X. J. Shands of Erath county
for congress from this the Eighth dis-
trict. Clarence Nugent son of the
late Judge Nugent presided as chair-
man. Ft. Worth Special.
A large number of students came in
today from the Indian Territory. Some
were destined for Denison some for
Rloomfield and some for Sherman.
The schools will be pretty full at the
opening this season. Denison Her-
ald. The attorney general this afternoon
Sled fifteen rebate suits against tbe St.
Ixniis Southwestern railway. The al-
legations state that tbe rebating was
done on all kinds of merchandize from
Texarkana to Ked water Corley and
Hassett during the first six months of
the present year. Austin Special.
Deputy United States Marshall Jim
Thompson of Lehigh made a good line
of business out of the excursion to
Denison a week ago yesterday. He ar-
rested fifteen men from the Indian
Territory for introducing whiskey into
the territory. The most of them are
MISS LILLIAN YOUNG
Daughter of Major General S. B. M.
Young of the regular army who was
promoted for gallantry at Santiago is
going on the stage. Miss Young is a
native of San Francisco where she has
lived the greater portion of her life
her father having been stationed at
the Presidio of that city many years.
Miss Young is a brunette with class-
ic features of the type of the Gibson.
She is tall slender but of good figure
and very graceful carrying her dresses
well and presenting a striking appear-
ance. She has frequently appeared in
amateur theatricals and has been most
successful.
now in jail at Otaka and South Mc-
Alester. Herald.
E. N. Paris brought another pump-
kin to tbe Herald office this morning
that is a record breaker in these parts.
It is of tbe "King of the Mammoth"va-
riety and was raised on Mr. Paris'
garden 1200 West Gandy street. It
weighs ninety pounds stands about a
foot high and Is five feet and nine
inches in circumference It is tbe larg-
est pumpkin ever exhibited in. Denison.
Denison Herald.
The latest report of counterfeiting
comes from the Indian Territory where
two persons nave oeen operating
passing raised money in this particu-
lar instance one dollar bills are made
to pass for ten dollars and the Terri-
tory has been flooded with this kind of
money there being at least $2000 now
in circulation there. Two strangers
who refuse to give their names have
been arrested at Denison accused of
working the territory and are now in
jail awaiting preliminary examination.
Mall-Telegram.
Tbe Republicans of the Eighth con
gressional district met here today
Sept. i)tb for the purpose of nominat-
lnga candidate for congress. Promptly
at 10 o'clock the convention was rapped
to order and a statement of tbe business
to be transacted was made by the chair.
Thomas Bush of Fort Worth was made
chairman. Hon. Arthur Springer of
tort wortn was nominated for con-
gress by acclamation. Being escorted
to tbe platform he made a lengthy
speech in acceptance full of en
thusiasm appreciation and Republic
anism. Special from Brownwood.
A peculiar case arose this morning
when Deputy Constable Stout applied
to City Jailer Wright for the men com-
mitted there Sunday morning on the
charge of raising bills. Stout had an
order from Deputy United States Mar-
shal McAfee for the men tbey having
been arrested under a charge that be-
longs in the General court. Jailer
Wright refused to deliver the prison-
ers to the officers until the bill was
paid for keeping them. He has no ac-
count with Uncle Sam and he said he
would have to be confronted with the
filthy -lucre before he could let the pri-
soners go. Herald.
NEW MEXICO.
A carload of products will go from
here to Albuquerque fair. Sacramento
Chief.
T. Rouault will make an extensive
display of the products of bis cannery
at the territorial fair. Dona Ana Co.
Republican.
Shipments of guano from the cave
recently discovered near Lava are be-
ing made to Riverside Cal. and it is
pronounced a good article for fertiliz-
ing purposes. San Marcial Bee.
The Andrews cyanide mill is treat-
ing 15 tons of ore per day from the
Trippe mine and withal ore is accumu-
lating on the dumps of this now famous
mine in a gratifying quantity. Sierra
County Advocate.
The business men's committee of
Union Club last week sent 5000
pamphlets descriptive of the Pecos
Valley to Manager Leeson at the
Omaha Exposition for distribution to
all those whose minds hunger for in-
formation and eves yearn to seethe
Pecos Valley. Eddy Argus.
At the Wicks mine Supt. Williams
is working eight men and has the new
shaft from the 300-foot level down 1)0
feet. At this depth the ore vein is
fully a foot in width and two assays
made therefrom vielded $58 and $70 re
spectively in gold. The ore is beinp;
stocked while the work of development
progress?1. sierra uonunty Advocate.
MA J. GEN. SAMUEL B. M. YOUNG.
This officer who organized the camp
at Montauk Point L. I passed all
through the civil war and by his brav-
ery rose from the rank of a private in a
Pennsylvania regiment to that of col-
onel with a brevet brigadier general-
ship before action ceased. He entered
the regular army in 180G as a second
lieutenant and earned promotion rap-
idly. He has been many times wound-
ed. He was made a major general at
the beginning of the Spanish-American
war. While in camp at Montauk
he has been twice badly hurt in accidents.
The normal school opens for the fall
term with tbe largest attendance in
the history of the institution. Silver
City Independent.
C. H. Gilbert the artesian well man
was in town Tuesday. He has the well
at Hobbie Bros.' place Lake Van 18
miles southeast af town down 681 feet
with a flow of over 300 gallons per min-
ute. Messrs. Hobbie Bros want him
to persevere until a flow of 400 or 500
gallons per minute is obtained. Kos-
well Register.
The season for hunting deer began
on September 1 and remains open dur-
ing the mpnths of September October
and November during which the kill-
ing of deer with horns only will be al-
lowed. The season for the killing of
quail grouse prairie chicken
pheasant partridge and turkey "with
gun only" is during the months of
September October November. Dec
ember January and February. The
trout nsnicg season ends on the last
day of October and remains closed
during November December January
ueoruary Marco April and May.
The game law also prohibits tbe buy-
ing aod selling in or shipment of game
or fish out of the territory at any sea-
son and provides penalties up to $50
and costs for each violation. Ex-
change. Morrison Brothers the contractors
building the new county court house
and jail at Raton have been at work
tbe past few days removing the steel
cells and other jail fixtures from the
jail at Springer to put the same into
the new county jail here the county
commissioners having issued an order
directing that this property be turned
over to them. Tbe contractors were
first threatened that a mob would stop
their work but finding tbe bluff would
not stop them J. C. Morrison in
charge of the work and his foreman
were arrested yesterday for destroying
county property and hauled before the
justice of the peace their trial being
set for 2 o'clock this sfternoon. In the
meantime it is said that Captain Fort
on behalf of Springer parties is trying
to get out an injunction to prevent the
removal of the jail property. Raton
Reporter.
ARIZONA.
Not less than two million more
bachelors than spinsters jare living in
tbe United States. Arizona has l'i.t3U
bachelors and only 1321 spinsters.
Next to Idaho our territory is blessed
with-the greatest number of gentlemen
who believe that marriage is a failure.
Exchange.
At Tucson a Chinaman got drunk
and was sentenced to jail it is un-
usual for a celestial to get caught in
that condition. In the early days one
Mongolian was sentenced in Tomb-
stone for drunkness but it is safe to say
that these two incidents are the only
ones recorded tin the territory. Pros-
pector. eye on the territorial board of equal-
i.onuu iu Liuie wub vaiue win oe plac-
ed UDOn ranirp. cattle. Ai'pnrlinir tj
the value placed on cattle by the coun-
ty assessors the average figures range
from $5.50 per head which is regarded
as high enough but which we fear will
be raised a notch or two. It will not
be long until the result is known.
Stockman.
About 3 o'clock of the morning of
the 7th a disastrous fire culminating
in a lo-s of life occurred at I'rescott
Arizona. The fire originated in the
building owned by J. M.Aitkin and
was communicated to that owned and
occupied by Judge H. T. Andrews. I
A high wind and the scarcity of wat-
er rendered unavailing the heroic
efforts rut forth by firemen several of
wt.om were badly burned. Mrs An-
drew aod Celia Nyreen wern cremat-
ed. Both buildings and their contents
were consumed entailing a property
loss of five or six thousand dollars.
The enterprising firm of Shields &
Price have contracted for fully four-
fifths of all the grain grown
in tbe valley this season. The
crop will probably reach 3000.000
pounds of wheat and 1000000 pounds
of barley in round numbess more than
one-fourth of which has been grown by
Shields & Price themselves on their
extensive Kenilworth ranches. They
have recently completed a lire-proof
warehouse 65x130 feet with a capacity
of 3500000 pounds of grain in which
they will store the crop. Florence
Tribune.
Europeans in Mexico Jealous Of Us.
A dispatch from Mexico City says:
There is a bitter feeling here' among
tbe leadicg European merchants
against Americana since the successful
close of tbe campaign in Cuba and the
Philippines being wholly based on a
fear of the rising prestige of America
ans and tbe fear on the part of the Eu-
ropeans that they will lose the trade of
Mexico. A curious outcome of the war
is an apprehension felt by resident
Spaniards lest merchants of their own
nationality in Havana shall come here
and enter into competition with them.
They are warmly opposed to Spanish
immigration into Mexico. The general
sentiment among men long in the trade
here is hostile to the growing Americ-
an commercial and financial influence
and this feeling is manifested in many
irritating ways.
Presidents Diaz's administration is
friendly to the Americans and this fact
enrages the newspapers in opposition
to his government which are owned or
secretly subsidized by resident Euro-
peans. These paper are doing all in
their power to excite the bitter feeling
against the United States. The gov-
ernment papers are. friendly to the
Americans as are tbe mass of the peo-
ple. The country was never more
prosperous and the anticipation that
American capital is going to invade the
country in larger amounts and dispute
for the business with the old establish-
ed European concerns makes them ex-
ceedingly angry. Large numbers of
engineers are coming out from France
to work the Inguaran copper property
recently bought by the Rothschilds
and Mlrbaud of Paris. Tbe capital of
the company will be $7000000 gold.
By the first of tbe year a large amount
of the preliminary work will be done
and a railway to connect of the coun-
try will have been . fully surveyed.
Carlos Eisenman the form me r owner
of the mines retains half of the pro-
perty. Valley bran wheat choice clipped
oats Cerrillos coal wood and kindling;
building material of all kinds. El Paso
Fuel Co. Phone 110. 411 S. Santa Fe
St.
The Herald 60 cents per month.
Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling:
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which purifies and
Enriches the blood
Strengthens the nerves
Tones the stomach
Creates an appetite
And builds up
Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hood's.
THE FIRST.
8
WE take pleasure in being the first in the field with the New 1898 Fall
Dress Goods and Silks. In the receipts of last week is without question
the largest and finest line of these goods ever exhibited in the city. Ele-
gant designs and the best colors and combinations produced by the best
makers.
DRESS
THE time to buy your new suit is at the beginning of the season when
the stock is complete. Our "hight novelties" are all bonght in single
dress lengths only one of a kind in the medium grades you can have
anything desired silk and wool novelties all wool novelties plain serges
plain broad cloths in fact anything your taste demands.
WAIST SILKS.
THE new novelties are "beauties." The height of fashion is represent-
ed in these goods and the customer that we cannot suit is certainly hard
to please. Among them you will find plaids stripes polka dots fancy
silks in all colors and at ali prices new black peau de soie satin duchesse
and black novelties.
TAKE TIME TO COME IN AND SEE THESE GOODS. IT IS TO YOUR
OWN INTEREST TO MAKE AN EARLY SELECTION.
oooooooooooo
i A
LAM0GORD0
NEW
ME X ICO.
The City or Mountaiim p rLw.'.
ANY KINO OF CLIMATE YOU MNT!
THE
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TlLARO a
6AC
iCRAMtLNTOI
MOunTAiw 7
LMT C A UJ
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OPNNCCTCD BY 1 S MILCS or MOUMTN KAilWAV.
i.MOOORPO.
is UturfvfiJIy &UcJ at- e t- of-
Scamieinto mountains
ClwU 2emery Superb. trAum Dry Winter Onruife
. Pure mountain water.
Fertile Fruit" LoncJsand AUMbrfC Gmnx'al IfeourceS.
Combined th rm Mountains
T IS THE
imniMra oniifoms.
And abundant" -ramnjf arw( to1amsfcZtVTiHCf
rvf vrow.rg oral (3wSinest VftenmCfi
at Tms thriving urne gty
LAM0G0RDO.
ON THE LINE OF THE El WS0 t WWTHrasTIRN R
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business
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WILL. BE GOOD THIS FALL.
AN ADVERTISEMKNT IN A
DAILY BEARS FRUIT QUICK-
LY WITHOUT ANY DELAY.
EVERYBODy WHOHAS
MONEY TO BUY THINGS
WITH READS A DAILY PA-
PER. THE BEST AND CHEAP-
EST WAY TO ADVERTISETO
BRTNG SPEEDY RESULTS
IS TO COMMUNICATE WITH
THE READING AND PUR-
CHASING PUBLIC THROUGH
THE COLUMNS OF THE
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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I
El aso
Daily Herad
El Paso'a most reliable" advertis-
ing medium
With apologies to Printer's Ink.
t
t
t
t
PEW & SON.
Agents.
El Paso Texas
W. E. RATLIFF
DENTIST.
Crown and Rridpe work done at rea-
sonable prices. All work guaranteed.
ROOM 16 - - - SHELDON BLDG.
I sV
OOOOOCCXXX
GOODS.
f Rosh
I Hoshona 1
JEWISH
NEW YEAR
CARDS.
A Handsome line running from
10c. to $2.00
AT
M.H. WEBB Druggist
220 San Antonio St.
Smith's Creamery
(Changed Hands)
Harry Bietz Wm. Heintze
Will run the Creamery con-
nected with a first-class short
order house. We buy only the
best goods in tbe market and
employ STRICTLY ONLY
WHITE HELP and having a
lone experience in our business
have that principle. Now if
you are tired of your boarding'
place give us a trial and you
will be pleased.
BUSINESS LUNCH
11:30 to 2:30 20c.
First class pastry always on band.
C. C. BALLING ER. J. J. LONG WELL.
Ballinger & Longwell
Transfer Livery Feed
and Sale Stables.
NEW RIGS RUBBER TIRES
GOOD DRIVERS.
Transferring of Freight. Light and
heavy hauling. Consignment of
freight in car lots for distribution
tlven prompt attention. - - - - -
Have fine accommodations forhand-
ling live stock in transit through the
city. - -- -- -- -- -- --
Full line of wagons buggies and de-
livery wagons. - -- -- -- --
Give usa Trial.
No. 12 and 14 San Francisco straet and loG
anta Ke street.
Phone No. 1. . El Paso Tex.
LIVERY STABLE
Passeuers carried to all points of the
Sacramento mountains. Daily stage
line to and from Alamopordo. First
class turnouts. Prlres reasonable.
F. B. STUART Prop.
La Luz N. M.
a
J J. C. Ross&Co. I
Undertakers and Jmbalmers
401 EL PASO ST.
thing Satisfactory. y
Office 'Phone 211. Residence 183.
i
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1898, newspaper, September 10, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296900/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .