Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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.RILLO JDA USK NEWS
AMA
VOI. III. NO. 07.
.MKIM.o. TFXAS
SATl KliAY. JANl Al!Y 20. 1'UI.
I'iiick nK cknts.
MRS. SHEED IS
DECLARED SANE
AND LIBERATED
Physicians Differ in Opin-
ions as to Her Mental
Condition
in mm; ok clock i coiur
it(Mi in i;m I'i.aim.v so
i vi i:ni: va. JMHSIM
OK Al'MToKS.
EVIDENCE SENSATION
lKvU.cs she Was S1mI Fx Cuanb
iiikI Ortiggiil Woke Hour
Afterward In llarieit Loom
In Sanitarium.
Fort Worth. Tex . Jan I ft. -Mr
l-ena I" Sneed was declared tane by
Judge Tom Simmon of the Sixty-
eeventh district court at 2:1 5 o'clotk
this nft rnon and ordered ilisiharged
from tht Arlinvton Heights SanUa-
iluiii. where she hts been confined
tdi.ee In r return from Canada.
The hahens corpus hearing for the
rclcic of Sneed on bond pending
his trial n t Monday fur the alleged
killing of Col. A. (i. Itoycc Sr.. was
made impossible because of Mr.
Sneed hearing and will be heard
at ' o'clock Saturday morning before
Judge Simmons.
Against the oilii n of I'r. Allison
of 1 Sanitarium that Mm. Sliced Is
insane the physicians vlio talked to
her for three quarters of an hour
disomsing the Snecd -Foyi uise de-
clared her nam'. Two Bald she show-
ed no "tlgtis of Insanity though It
tm'ght I possible for a person to lie
Insane and require longer than that
to !!' -'t ;t. Vr n. o iirwr
declared f'a'Iy "SHF. IS NOT IN-
SANE." Mm. Sneed took the stand In her
own behalf after the testimony of
the phytlclan. Vr Ilraawell In hi
opinion flatly Indicated that he did
not bcliv Mm Sneed had "Moral
Insanity " Ihe physicians aid ahe
told them It wa her purpose If given
her liberty to o to relative and
that she never again expected to see
A. fl. Boyre. Jr. with whom ahe went
to Canada after her escape from the
Arlington Height Sanitarium.
Moral Insanity" wa Pr Wllmer
Allison's diagnosis of Mm. Snoed's
oondlflon. based upon her desertion
of hr husband. James Heal Sneed.
and her aliened statement to him
that h feels no remorse for her
action.
In the court room the proceedint
were niei. d bv S nator I..ittimor
i bi iiironni ed that he was the rep-1
resentaltve of Mrs. Slieed. at her re-1
lll-Kt. 1
I ini.lei sl.i'iil that tt' tin T
' trvini: to Ind'ice hi r to withdraw
l e- ai'phi a Ion." le si'. I I I'nlteil
Stat li-triit Attorney Atwe'1 sld
lliat he !iad imdersti-od that Mrv
Snt"-.! v !sl" d to withdraw the aini-
. at i ttd "ro with her family"
"I l.:se represented the hiisliaild
iii the irlulnal and civil nctlcn from
the inception of this" Mr. .Vtwell
ald ' and I det-lre an ho.sr hi which
to ii-t.ter with hlin. I proiniM- that
testiinony will i(. hroiuht .u that
Mrc. Prisi'd l moralH Insane that
nhe If. s'ifferlns from moral demen-
tia." Mr. Atw.ll all He wan prant-
i d an hour by the court
"Of rnnmo the onrt will nnder-
ftanil that n perfn can't he locked
T for n'oral fnsanlty In Tea." Sen-
ator l.a'titiiore counsel Tor lrs
SniHNl l;terject d. On motion of Mr.
Ijiftlmi.re medical expert mimnion-
ed for the case by Mm Sneed '
torney were allowed to converse with
her Ir. Judge 8lmmon' office while
. H Pneed. her husband. war talking
to his attorney In the court room
The nctt move was the filing of a
plea of Intervention by t hi licsbnnd
lhrorh his attornev. M' Lean Seott
& Mclrar. The Intervention pica
signed ly Sni-ed recites that the two
were married on October 17.' 1901
and Hted together until Nov. S. 1911.
on which date Mrs. Sneed wa ab-
ducted and carried away to Canada
that Pneod had spent hi time and
money to bring rer back that lie
had pnt her In the care of her father
.hat the conspiring of the man who
had taken her and other t again
abdnrf her and the belief that he
I InniiK hiil mnae t film to nlsce her
in a sanitarium and that he now be -
lieved that It I necessary for her to
eonflred In ome eood medical In-
Continued on Page SI
WOMAN E1VESTESTIMDNY BIRDMEN H
r n n 1 1 n runrn!
iii.ah.iin n:sii
AT SIT JOMTH
l'.y Atuioitrd l"Ttv.
St. Joseph Mo Jan. 1!.
Confused signals catiped to
I'urllncton passenger train to
meet head-on in the railroad
vards here today. . dozen
passengers and mt-tiilxTH of the
train crew were Injured none
fatallv. It in tioi phi.
liuirii:
Third International Avia
tion Meet Begins in Los
Angeles Today
i: Ai.ritnl Pint.
Los AnseleB. Cal.. Jan. 1V--TIM
third International Aviation Meet lie.
Kin here tomorrow. Records nude
by aviator will stand in eighteen
(oiintrle of the world. In which the
federated bodies of aviation have ju-
rimlii lion.
Porty-nln. aviators will participate
in the meet. Fifty-four machines
represetitlns nearly every known type
are already housed here.
"TWIN-
sll.l.lVAN
ItKM S M M A llo
l!v utnl l'irv
Cleveland. O.. Jail 1''. "Twin"
Sullivan wo na ten-round bout from
Tom M'Mahon here t'liiU'ht. The
ficht i'S won I v superior general-
ship. 1 1 I 1 1 W I 1 ! I KMUMi
I II. Ill' In il!N
IW a!rl I'lf
Vouiii'stown. O.. Ian !! -Matt
Italdwin and lack Redmond fni;ht
twelve round to a draw here tonight
I'-.ih flnlslicd tior.
Ilefefe' Stops I'oiil.
l A.-cii!fil Ptf
London. Jan. - The ten round
fight here tonight between Knslit.li
ex-champli n Warner and an Au.erl
i an Richard Cooper was stopped In
the fourth round by a referee. Coop-
er was almost down and unable tc
continue.
S IKMINK.II STItMs
OKK ( AI K IIAT1KKAS
Bv orird Prf
Norfolk Va.. Jan. 19. The reve-
nue cutter Itasca reached the si boon-
er Harry I'rescott stranded near Cap-
Mnttera sat ten o'clock touieht and
will attempt to take off four mem-
bers o fthe crew who are clinclpc
to the rU'kiliiB of the vesseL
Life saes made a final attemnt
to resi ue the imperilled men a' ei"ht
tonight
and failed. Hecause oi' lucli
seas and a strong tide it Is feared
that rescue is tnposslble tonluht.
IN l ( I
tTIO IN
AIU.ON X I'l l. W K.O
I
t;iotii . rl l. hi l u in'iw'ii
elect Hunt's plans for inauguration
on February 1 were upset tiibiv b a
teleuram from Territorial JnveiT.nr
Sloan sulfa that the count of bal-
lot sin the recent election would not
be completed probnhlv before Janu-
ary '! Hunt. !fter receipt of th
telearam. said that he docn not now
expect to be Inaugurated before the
middle of February.
Ft I ltl.il I l Nllt is
l'M(.KI l V NAMiri.
ly X..Milnt Tir'
I'lieblo. Col . Jan I'
dnainlte placed on the
A stick of
window sill
itierr the Colorado laundry buililniK
jh.r. .nrv today exploded wr. ckir
the rear building Will Johnson
proprietor state that he believes the
building was dsnainHcd by someone
connected with a rival laundry but
no I llle ha been foend bv the police
Tonight a reward of one thousand
dollars ban been offered to lapture
the dynamiter.
The fuse was found In an alley
back of the laundry. The explosion
was the work of an Inexperienced
dynamiter It Is said an effort was
made to destroy the laundry yr
ago. The damage todav ws five
hundred dollar.
(TiAi-jrer! With Itdxinlng Son.
Had Axe.. Mich . Jan. 1. Mr.
John Veley Sparling who 1 accused
; Pclsonln her 2Vvcar-od son and
us pe tod of having caused the death
of her hubard and two other mem-
ber of the fanillv wa plven a pre-
liminary examination In court today.
m ah h
S
REARS HII
Jersey Govenor Addresses
Great Auidence on "Busi-
ness in Politics"
REVERSAL IS
MMn Ti:V NOW NKI IisAVO
I'Ci tli.K IH'M l I'MAM'M'A-
iion ii:iti mmiiim;
r r.i v la i k.
C.rand Rapids. Midi.. Jan. Vt-
(iovt rnor We drnw Wllcon of New
Jersey today in.; le two rear-plat fort"
tpoei pen at Katon Kaplda and Char-
lotte a I oi.e to students at Ann
rtor. before reaching (Jrand Uapld.s
tonluht. where he'waa met by repre-
sentative Pemocrats.
TonU'ht. tJovemor Wilson address-
ed the Ladles' Literary Club and
later addressed an Immense audience
on the subject "Hiislnesa in Politics."
The speaker declared that the
country is suffering at present from
too much politics in business and too
little business In politics. Ho said
that the country needed and the peo-
ple demanded emancipation from ma-
chine politic
Wilson leaves Michlcan tomorrow
for his home In Trenton New Jersey.
I'.rii.ii m:if;in:
I'OST l IIONOl.l I.K
NEEDEU OUH DECIS
li-r.er. Col. Jan. 1 !. A briifadc"1 !rtei t raili-oai'. fi"in l' kin;
p.ivt to house f've tl nus.inl I'nltcd i the ea The troops l.ind-d nt
States troops will be built nt the bar-' Wc.n Tao from the Transpmt
racks five miles from llnnolul 1. Ha-! !-o-.ni. A' t ache Captain lteees of
wail at once.
The order was then today to
Frank Noot ronstrurtiiu; etuinee
for the goiernment Fort lOfan.
Colorado by the nunrtertnr.ater pn
eral of the department r.t Waabiiif.-
ton to snil to Honolulu on Februar;
" n-id le''r i o'v trvctin t e(lt.
he brigade post Immediately.
Thi action follow closely th dis-
cover ya few davs ago by the t'rited
States that there are S'.ooo former
Japanese soldiers In Hawaii who are
subject to erlce on Japanese call at
anv moment.
niMMnTKrfltil'onT
SKSTAIXS 1)11. UI KV
By sociiifd 'r
Washington. 1). C. Jan. 19. Ir.
Ilarvev W. Wiley chief of the Chem-
istry Itureau of the Department of
Agriculture who wna the storm cen-
ter of the food administration con-
troversy last summer I given a clean
bill of health In the report of the
House Committee that Investigate.!
th" charge and counter charge
against him. The committee report
whbh will be presented Monday s''
tains Dr. Wllev.
inly to lle.nl Wesiern t. ilf lblt
Chi -ago. III. Ian. 1 .- -Melet r. -re'ivesei
ting the mativ cl ibs affi!i.r
id x i li the Western t.Ylf Asso v.it'
are arti'.iiu In Ct icai'o to utter 1
association's n n n Ma 1 met ling lnr.''
row. The past season wan the m
pron reus in the history of the ;
so. ia.ion and the nr.nual metin w ..
b in the nature of a love feast t
celebrat the satisfactory conditio;
of afialrn ind the bright oitlook f.
tlo- future The business of the me. f
llig will Indii'le the election of of!
eels the allotment of the annua
1 1 nmpiottship event ar.d the consl.l
era: ion of several protosod st'iein!
ments to ttie c nstitntion and l
law s
STATE BANKS
DEPOSI RIES
May Assume Such Title Two DrcadnauRhts Will
Says Treasury Depart Bear Names of Oklaho-
ment Announcement nia and Nevada
ly ' so.'.tinst Prf.
Washington. I). ('. Jan. 19 -For
the first time In history It develop. 1
today that tat bank and trut co.r
panie may become known "I nlt
ed State Hepoi Itarlea."
According to the Treasury Depart
ment. any financial Institution In
America national bank state bank
or trust company holding postal sav-
ing deoslts or other government
fend tnav assume the title of ' de-
positary' without legal appointment
even though the designation Is not
conferred hy the Secretary of th-Treasury.
CHINESE REBELS
ASK REnillOlt
Cable Appeal Received By
American Department
of
State
IIKI.IIA ll ll Wil l. I' s '.
I; I M 1 1 I t i: i i-if I i I
miii i; i-i'wn:. imi k.
I.MI li IV UIINA.
Wahhiunton. i. ('.. I.n.. l;i Hie
called appeal for recognition of the
Chinese republicans sltncd liy A'uuk
Chuns We. was received at tile Stat
Ik'partnient todav.
Piilsion of the State Department
upon the appeal is certain to have
a real Influence upon the five other
powers interested In China.
It Is probable that the department
will not move In the matter until it
(outers with the power.
The Stan Department Is determin-
ed that there will be no departur?
fnuti the policy alwavs pursued of
tnaiiitaininu impartiality between the
Chinese factions.
AMK.'IH AN
I 'Hi Mil's
l:ltl K
AT I'KKIMi
V... !.' '.
H..I... I.. id I-;... i
1 :IV "" ' '" ' " -
1 "'' ' i'"'''""1 renimem oi uie i mien
i'ie 1'ii'el States location met tin
!ani wiien thev landed The R"l-
! .Ts t n n eedei at OII e to relieve the
Hrltish who have been guarding the
mericati section of the road.
Three hundred Americans will lo
'drxereu in a Hrcroise i i ien
Y ' " v ' :!e ihc.(ithr- "IM 3"' ''.lei
railroad from Tnn Shan to i.nn-
chow '
M ( lll S t I RltKV V
HtlNTINO l CHIC
Atio
Chicago. Jan. 19. --The currency
i which will he used In the ne Chi
nese republic is being printed In Chi-
cago This fact became known to-
dav when a Chinanian wa arrested
and found to he In possession of one
of the note.
It wa learned that the order for
the printing wa left here bv Or
Sun Yat Sen before he departed for
China.
fjov. I.aribef- Ho Vears Old.
Clermont loa Ian. P. cornier
(Joxernor William l.arahic for :mnv
years one of the foremost figures In
lo'va political linbs. celebrated his
elcht'o'i: 1 irtl-dav atitrversary at 1 is
ho"i
liear I
ore
to.!a In
;! Colli'.. -i ' i
I in a ill I x "
l. -..:. tt :!.
l.arahe.
I "'!.' and
s bom
imo to
1 o Si at.
I'
lb
-erv f.l in tie
.ell teals mi.
' VM1 to b'.l'1
mil i.kis
fi .
1 1 ri ' i
oi r in
i i:nmiv
i'
Los .Vic e-. Ca . I.I'
hey I'idn t i'i t nun 1.
inrV'.ed Pert II Frail
i r . . :
til the fx-
Namiira dit'ttive. oti t
icrior court on i tiarc
ng as he b ft the pre
his aftert'oon after
;nl7?.d for ten minu1
III meet again .it rl
1 I
; ci i;ir tr i
-ti e f nirors
hav nig beet
is The jurv
it 1'iornltiv
CONTRACT LET
"y . i. fe pre
Washington. 1 C . Jan 1 " . Con-
ract for th( construrtnln of two ?7-uO-ton
iiiHT-lircadiiaucM.-. which
tere authorized at the last session
f Congress will be awarded to the
xew York Ship lluildliig Company of
''amden. N. J and the Fall IMver
hlp nulldlng Company rf Q iliicy
Maaa
Secretary of the N.ivr Mover !M
ot make public the price whbh will
'o paid for the x-eels. which have
1 een named the Oklahoma and Ne-
vada. i Congress allowed six millions for
lie construction of these ships.
FOR NEW SUPS
M llhil I K.IIIIM.
ik t i i; ai imini I
I'y Ak.' atcd Vtr
Iondon. Jan I'.' Serinun
fichltnic hitweeii taliati fnd
Turkish troops incurred In
Tripoli lannarv n-l iinthe
first date th.- lu'ian fleet Im.u-
biirded ii.ira On the elffl.t
ei-nth Ital.ans vere i'.tta ked
l.v TctkH and Arabs
Six Hundred English speak-
ing Operatives Vote to
Join Others
Lawreiu-e Mass. Jan. 19. -Notable
additions to the ranks of the strik-
ing textile worked were made today
at a meetlns. when fix hundred I'nc-llsh-speakinK
operatives voted to
trlke. and it Is claimed that as man)
morp will abide by the decision of
the nieetlnp.
Seven hundred fort-Uners went out
today makins approximately sixteen
thousand now on strlk.
It Is expected tnat s-vri' more
mills w ill cloe down.
OM AIIom " II.IM' T"
r.l'sl's I NK III
HI.
It ui-..!f. P:t
Kansas City. Mo . Jan I ' ' WT. I-
'at'' Ft riis the Oklahoma lowboy
pugilist toiiuht won decision oM-r
Tnk" Russell of Philadelphia in a
furious ten-round fisht here. The
fulit wan stopped in the tenth on
account of the fact that Russell wa
badlv cut.
laft Not I IVcly to (io Vnngry.
Nt-.. Yt.k. .!.. - lYett.u-a
Tad will attend three dinners In this
cltv to norrow ever.lng. thoee of the
Micietv of the (;nesee nt '.he Hotel
Knickrbot ker tbe Har Association
of the Cltv of New Vorn at the Wald-j
orf-Astorla. and the N w York Jewel-;
ers Association at the Waldorf-Astoria
More liynmnite Tet luionv.
H itrd P-r
Indianapolis. Ind 'an 1) That
at least five men. other than thos'
who have already been indbte. or
convicted of the charge of thianite
conspiracy participated in the. plot
to dvnamite an Iron works establish-
ment at kror. Ohio on inly t llo.
was testified to btfor.- the Federal
rr; P.I 1 f hero tenia v
The ni'Sji's t . f ro'u i ih'o T1
ti a
pa-
fh. Ihree
-.. rh 1.x
l!.' fie' ' 1'
nil. re.
b Van!
ei in C
partu :
:al. wt
III
I
r Ipcll t i.lU el'l I i'
"c! Vsso
. !' ell :ol
"I. It".
' 11. 1.111. e
n pap. . .
!' be .lis-
i.ox p't!ior
r i
"iu a
I!
two .!.iv- s
. a l and there
.ti al! bases
I CUSKIOTIS
: work
1 ift L.illv In XX 1st -oiisiii.
Miiwai kee. H 's . Jar 1 '' A II ar-
ranceu.eiits have i n unirbted for
th. confeieiiie an' hantuct to be
clvi ti here tomorrow bv Uepubllc ins
favoring the renomlnatlrn rf Tresl -
deft Lift It Is
!'. .. nltet'clod
nicre of tb.. prom
of Wisconsin
expected the ri.l'.v
by a thousand or
Inent pariv leaders
la I oPelte to XX im t'e Kt.
New Yoik Ian 1 ' Senator Lob-
. X' 1 . 1 Fo'lette of Wisconsin ! t
Ir'nc b's preiden!al boom to New
York next week The apot'e of t ro-
:ress've repu'dieat'.lsm will come to
'own back".! bv an -rranl M'lon
kn'iwn as the Insurgent' club. XVith
him. when he makes his debut on the
st.xc. of Carnecle Hall Monday even-
ing will be Clifford I'lnehot the erst-
while clos.'st frlerrt of Theodore
HoosevrM thern who have taken a
prominent part In tbe hrlaglrtt of Mr
I. a Follette t-v the metropoll re F.
C Howe president of the Ins'irgent
club and Vorman HapgiMid Its first
vbe pr-sldent.
ft Wcathcr
IM-al IVrrr.il.
C.enerallv fair Saturdnv.
Yesterday's temperature:
Xt T a in ? I At 7 p m
X'axltoum . . ;'" Mipltaim
ll'il Max '. I'M 1 Vin
S
T RANKS
NLIGHBQRS UN
SOUTH NEED AID
I Knox Says We Should Res
pond to Latin-American
People's Call
SPEAKS IN NEW T
sl t l l1l: nl M AI L l lil.Ks
RAMI l VI HiN l M l:t .
t.l N NM IIMNIH l:
ION l I NTIONv
New York .Ian 1'c ' The heaviest
and most ma'ter-of f.u t responsibili-
ty that today rest upon the I'nlted
states." declared Serretary Knox In
an addresa before the New York State)
Par association here tonight "Is that
we should respond to the need tlll
fc't by rotre few of our Latln-Amer-Ican
neighbors in their progress to-
ward good government by ass 1st In if
them to meet their Just obligation
and to keep out of trouble."
I'rglng the ratification of the pro-
posed Nlcaraguan and Honduran loaa
conventions Secretary Knox made a
radical departure from hi former
arguments tn their behalf asserting
a a responsibility Incident to the.
Monroe Poctrne the duty of the I'nlt-
ed States to assist those Central Am-
erican countrieg to establish tranquil-
lity within their border through re-
storing their flnnn'es to a sound ba-
jsis. Heretofore Secretary Knox has
polntel out thlefly the benefits to be
derlvd from the adoption of the loan
conventions through the preven'lon
of ' the annual harvest of revolu-
tions" and the increase of prosperity
and commerce.
In his Fpeeh tonight however he
'declared that It was the positive duty
of this country to lend assistance to
the weak republic He traced the
development of the Monroe Doctrine
v.tert.'nj ths. ! srj'J'e ;r-?er; ; -1-levy
of te United h'tate under that
doctrine to lend a helping hand to
our lter Republic to the south to
assure Just determination of th
claims of Furopear. nations against
them This admitted no respcnslbil-
Ity for their wrongdoings and It was.
sn'd Vr Knox a far cr from aid-
ing a nelchbor In doing rlcht or de-
fending a right to assuming "vica-
rious respcnsiblllt) for hi wrong-
doings "
Put this he declared was simply
a statement of the two extreme of
the 'ase. and It w the medium
course whlrh at the present time thla
country had to consider In determin-
ing Its pollcv toward the Central Am-
erican republics. In other word tKe
question to determine he said wm
now 'ar the !'nie. States might go
In helping atc!'cr American people.
'to a ert anv i"
of w rone l'dne."
Mr K:..
e' fro! I
Ku ' ; M
h
in
ns ' onse.i lefce
sete;
en ssa
h
tor his mn-
. f "resident
was arSiieif
:-e .!;! .t
to interfere
!' .1 ! on tv IT
pet i-b" cut
I
:rst a
o' ra .
I ..it in- 'V. T'ca n
o iinrv for
'is-' one of
! s'i-h
'ill !.l'!l
t T:torial
is " 'li. the
i'l
'I- el'.t I V t'
r
d
li li.llOI'
Sec r ! arv
in one a a .
orilv i si api
t
r
Mr
v
OI. s
'II'.
.ft-iietl
'! at the
it Iv es as
fr
pre
a .t. r'-
K )
t
.I ir si. h a i ase
I'i.l'ed S'.i'.s "tO
i' arrange'!. etit by
l'"s-.i' lc of a Just
p.ll.l " The Sis re-
V r I'.roscv t It a
far ie"er f.-r the
or t!
!: sorit
::re ti as
hr.iu- ab
t hi' h
obi!.;.
; Mi-v
sat in:
. an !
eu..te'
t' it v a
i I ni'c I S'a'
ranitemeiit
j oti'lgation t
! tO do SO.
From a
I Mr Knox
V
rl ro r h an ar-
pavir.en' of this
i : .Teisn countrv
IT
.an
:..ri'r:al standpoint said
h iUi-sflo! re.l'ltect It-
to on.- of ins irance.
seir si-ip:v
"XVe diminish ocr n siMnsbillty."
he Siild In preptr:ion as we brine
about improve! conditions. Like aa
Insurance risk our risk decreases aa
the ceiiilit.(rs to which it pertain
are Improved."
The Secntary did not hesitate t
xdmit that thre was actual danger
presented In the ouestion of foreiuro
interference In Cen'ral American He-
public. In hi discussion of tn
Monroe Is rtrlne he traced the his-
tory of Cuba to show how wise had
been the policy of the I'nlted States
In opposing the Interference of
;'rin 'f and Creat Hritaln when those
nations proposed to co-operate wlto
Spain to guarantee Spanish retent'oij
of Cuba
Today no great liveliness of Imag-
i Continued on Fage 4 1
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 20, 1912, newspaper, January 20, 1912; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth297717/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .