Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 193, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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TODAY
TEMPLE DAILY TE LEGR AM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS, CARRYING FULL LEASED WIRE DAY AND NIGHT REPORT
LAST EDITION
2:30 M.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TEMPLE. TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1914.
VOL. VII. No. 193
'm
IN WATERS OF
TEXAS FLOOD
one victim, a child of three;
transported on cruije
baft to funeral,
COMING WEEK
IN CONGRESS TO
BE
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS WILL
HUSH PENDING MEASURE
TO FINAL PASSAGE.
ENTIRE FAMILY MAROONED
Fwo Farmers Lose Their Lives WMle
Trying to Cross a Swollen Stream
Near Fowler —Flood Waters In
Brazos at Wat*» Are Receding.
But Little Damage There.
SAN ANTONIO, May SI—Maroon-
ed by the Rood waters of the Nueces
river In La Salle county the family of
Louis N. Wuntler had been prisoners
for several days when the three year
ol.l son, Iiouls, fell from the balcony
and was drowned. The bodjr was re-
covered by the father swimming to
where It had caught In a barbed wire
fence.
With no prospecta of tlie flood re-
oed'frg It became r^oessary to build
a rnft and transport the dead bofly 17
miles to Cotulla, the nearest town.
Father was compelled to remove one
of the doors from the humble home
and ii[ion tills crude craft lie carried
the body of tlie child to town tor
burial.
Two Drowned Near Fowler.
Waco, Tex., May 31.—Two more
lives have been added to the death roll
of the flood waters In tlie Brazos riv-
er and tributaries near here. Waller
Smith and Bob Phillips, negro farm-
ers, were drowned In Steel's creek
near Fowler late Saturday afternoon.
They attempted to cross the swollen
creek in a wagon. One of tlie mules
they drove was also drowned. Their
bodies were washed Into the Brazos
and have not oeen recovered.
The flood water In the Brazos river
Is recedin* today. Tonight the river
Is down to 23 feet abqve normal and
Tallin#. By being prepared for the sit-
uation practically no damage was
done to Waco by the high water Sat-
urday night. It did not break over
the levoe.
INTEREST IN NEW LAW
FLORIDA'S I>IRECT PRIMARY TO
I$E INVOKED TUESDAY.
WANT TO ADJOURN JULY 20
Upper Branch Eipects to Vote tm
Tolls Exemption Bill Before Satur-
day — Anti-Trust Legislation and
Appropriation BUI to lie Disposed
of—Other Legislative Matters.
Voters Will Cant Ballots for First and
Sccond Choice, Making a Second
Primary Unnecessary.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 31.—
Nomination of candidates for federal
and state offices will take place Tues-
day under Florida's now primary law.
It Is the intention of the law that
all political parties nominate candi-
dates at the primary but this year only
democratic candidates qualified. Nom-
ination 011 the democratic ticket is
equivalent to election in Florida.
Under the new law, voters caat hal-
lo i for first and second choice, in-
suring a nomination In the first pri-
mary. thus making a second primary
unnecessary, as was the case under
the old system, when no candidates
r reived a majority vote.
Besides one candidate for United
States senator and national represen-
t,"'ive from the four congressional
districts of the state, a number of
state officials, members of the state
legislature and various county officers
will !>*» nominated.
Duncan U. Fletcher, candidate for
renomlnation as United States senator,
Is opposed by John N. C. Stockton.
Senator Fletcher's term expires
March S, next.
Representative Stephen M. Shark-
man, chairman of the house rivers
and harbors committee, la opposed for
renomlnation in the first district by
A. J. Angleton and J. Fred Be Berry.
Representative Frank Clark is oppos-
ed by John Denton for renomlnation
in the second district. Representative
Emmett Wilson Is opposed for renom-
lnation In the third distrist by John
Stokes. Claude L'Engle, at present
representative for the state at large,
Is opposed for renomlnation In the
newly created fourth district by St.
Elm or W. Acosta, W. H. Malone, W.
J. Sears and Albert Williamson.
WASHINGTON, May St.—The sen-
ate will vote on the tolls exemption
bill repeal before Saturday night, un-
less all plans of leaders fall. Both
opponents and suporters of the meas-
ure agree there is no need of pro-
longing debate and when speeches al-
ready announced have been made,
delegates agreed to take final action
on the bill.
The appropriation bills can be
passed In the senate and house In
quick order and the trust program
only stands in the way of adjourn-
ment by July 20, as leaders desire.
The senate commltte in charge Is
expected to decide on how much trust
legislation It will recommend by the
middle of the week. "There Is a mo-
tion before the committee to report
only one bill In the hope that with its
passage adjournment will be taken
with the undertsanding that the oth-
er trust legislation shall bo consid-
ered next winter. Despite recent re-
marks by President Wilson, taken to
mean he will not be satisfied unless
all three trust bills are passed by the
house, many senators are said to feel
the passage o£ a trade commission bill
by the senate will prove sufflclefcc.
The first test for senators who fa-
vor arbitration of tolls exemption will
come Wednesday when the foreign re-
lations committee votes on an arbitra-
tion resolution. The senate probably
will complete the naval appropriation
bill by the end of the week If the re-
peal bill Is disposed of within a few
days. Several other appropriation
bills may be put through within a few
weeks.
The house is expected to complete
the Clayton omnibus anti-trust bill to-
morrow or Tuesday. The Rayburn
bill for federal control of railroad
stock and bond Issues Is expected to
be taken up Thursday with a prospect
of passage within two days. Then
will come the steps for final passage
of all three bills. i
Thero may be a lively discussion to-
morrow when the section of the Clay-
ton bill to exempt labor unions from
anti-trust laws comes up, but leaders
predict a mild attack. In addition to
the bill's declaration that anti-trust
laws shall not be constructed to forbid
the exlstensce and operation of fra-
ternal, labor, consumers, agricultural
or horticultural organizations, or to
prevent their individual members
from carrying out "the legitimate ob-
jects thereof," an amendment to be
voted tomorrow would provide that
such organizations and their members
shall not be held or construed to be
Illegitimate. Another amendment will
legalize peaceable strikes and boy-
cotts.
The passage of the three trust bills
is the main work left for the session
and house members are becoming
anxious for adjournment, particularly
In view of the approach of campaigns.
There Is continued talk of another
caucus to add to the legislative pro-
gram, particularly from advocates of
rural credit legislation. Sponsors of
a general dam bill, a national leasing
bill and other plans endorsed by the
administration are urged acted upon
before adjournment.
SAYS NEGRO SLEW MERRICK.
Railway Conductor Throws Light on
Guthrie Newspaper Man's Death.
'Guthrie, Ok., May 31.—The mystery
surrounding the killing of Frank Mer-
rick, a newspaper man of this city,
two years ago, seems about to be
cleared up. In testifying in a suit
brought by Mrs. Merrick, mother of
the slain man, to collect $5,000 insur-
ance from the Illinois Comereial
Men's Association, W. A. Jones, con-
ductor on a Santa Fe freight, declared
that MCrrick was killed by Lew Green,
a negro, who is now in the peniten-
tiary under a forty-year sentence for
killing two police officers.
Jones said he saw the shots fired.
He stated he had also reported the
matter to Officer Muxlow, one of the
men afterward killed by Green, and to
other officers, but that no arrest had
ever been made.
Woman to Pay Death Penalty
I
KNOTTY PROBLEM
S
S
funeral steamer, bearing 188 HITCH IN PROCEEDINGS MAKE A PROLONGATION
victims, is moored at | OF THE NIAGARA FALLS PEACE CON-
FERENCE SEEM INEVITABLE.
QUEBEC.
OF IDENTIFICATION
The Dead, Some of Them lin ked in
Their Last Embrace Just as They
Had Gone to Their Death. Arranged
on Long Tables, to Be Claimed By
Relatives or Friend*.
QUEBEC, May 31.—The Canadian
government steamer Lady Grey
brought from lUmouskl today 188
bodies recovered from the wreck of
the Empress of Ireland.
The historic heights overlooking the
St. Lawrence were black with spec-
tators as the funeral ship was moor-
ed. The coffins were carried ashore
and work of identifying begun with-
out delay.
The Lady Grey was escorted by His
Majesty's ship Essex, and fifty sailors
Irom the warship carried the coffins
i own the gang plank and laid them
in rows under the freight shed on
the pier. The building was draped
with black. A crowd that included
Many of the survivors and relatives
and friends of the dead grouped at the
coors and waited for permission to
enter.
Three tables, each 100 feet long,
held coffins of every description. As-
sembled on one were twenty-five
s,ltd 11 white caskets that held the
limlies of children. Although t lie
l.ady Grey had taken to Rinkouski all
available coffins they were not
enough. Besides the children's cask-
ets there were 88 containing the
bodies of adults. Other victims were
brought in rough pine boxes.
There was no sadder sight In the
building than the table where rested
these improvised coffins; for many
held the bodies of mothers and child-
ren locked in the last embrace just as
they had gone to Wieir death off Fath-
er Point Friday.
Washington Government Firmly Declines to Agree to Any
Terms of Settlement Until the Constitutionalist
Faction Is Given An Opportunity to
Participate in the Proceedings.
CAPTAIN S STATEMENT.
Commander of Ntorstad Gives
Version of Disaster.
Ilis
Montreal, May 31.—With her bows
crumpled in and twisted around in an
acute angle to port and a gap show-
ing on the port side only a foot or so
above the water line in mute evidence
of tli» tragedy in which she figured,
the collier Storstad limped into the
harbor here today. A few minutes
later a warrant of arrest taken out
by the Canadian Pacific
WASHINGTON, May 31.—While Mexican mediation at
Niagara Falls waited word from the Washington and Huerta
governments as to proposed terms of settlement of interna-
tional difficulties and composition of the internal Mexican
|situation, prominent agents of the constitutionalist movement
in Mexico conferred here today with Luis Cabrera as the center
| of interest.
Washington officials, though in communication during the
day with American representatives at the peace conference,
'declined to discuss their attitude as to the reception of the
Carranza representatives in the mediation negotiations, but it
■again was declared that this government still was firmly of
I the mind that no protocol, which would outline terms of set-
tlement of the general political affairs of Mexico should be
J signed until agents of General Carranza had been given an
I opportunity to participate in the deliberations.
I President Wilson and Secretary Bryan conferred briefly late
j in the day and it was understood communications were for-
| warded Commissioners Lamar and Lehmann at Niagara Falls.
The belief in official circles here tonight was that the publica-
tion of the Carranza note to the mediators and the mediators'
answer might be delayed for some days pending further efforts
on the part of this government to assure constiuttionalists rep-
resentation at Niagara Falls.
When Luis Cabrera, whom General Carranza hurriedly sum-
moned from Europe, reached Washington lie was met by Ra-
fael Zubaran Capmany, minister of the interior on the Car-
ranza cabinet, and Jose Yasconcelos, a second emissary of the
consitutionalist leader.
The three were together throughout the day. The consti-
tutionalist agents refused to discuss their deliberations, but it
became known they were chiefly concerned with the Niagara
Falls conference. Cabrera and Vasconcelos, it was reiterated
tonight, probably will go to Niagara Falls as delegates for thq
MRS. MADELINE FEROLA AND PIER DAUGHTER, MARIE,
(Photographed as she bade her child a final farewell before leaving for Sing
Sing, where she will die July 6.)
NEW YORK, May 31.—A vigorous effort is being made by a number of
New York club women to have Governor Glynn commute to life imprison-
ment the sentence imposed on Airs. Madeline Ferola, who has been condemned
to die in the electric chair on July 6 for the murder of Carmelo Canastrael,
a young man half her age, with whom she had an affair. Mrs. Ferola will
have been the first woman to be executed in New York since 1898. She
has two children, a boy and girl.
railway was! constitutionalists should the mediators determine to admit
r of ;
Simpson Walker, K. C. registrar j
nailed to her main mast, by order of j agen^s f)f General Cari'ailZa's' forces,
of the Quebec admiralty.
"Bv what authority do you come on . . ^a
board my vessel and place it under j ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
arrest?" asked Captain Andersen, j • .... *
commander of the collier. J «»v \vivr <owr *
British Em-!? *>;s ).\»I. ▼
IS
IS
great interest in kidnaping i clear skies predicted 11y the
CASE IN INDIANA.
WEATHER lil KEAI .
Arrwt of Father and Mother of Miss-
ing Child Creates Sensation,
Statement By Detectives.
Mexican Ports Are Opened to
Commerce By Gen. Carranza
NEW CASTLE, Ind., May 31.—
With the exception of a lengthy state-
ment from R. H. Abel, the detective
employed to investigate the disap-
pearance on March 20, 1913, of 8-
year-old Catherine Winters, there
were few developments In the mys-
tery today.
Dr. W." A. Winters, father of the
girl, and Mrs. Byrd Winters, her step-
mother, continued at liberty under
bond while W. H. Cooper, a former
roomer in the Winters home, who also
was arrested on a charge of conspira-
cy to commit a felony, remained In
Jail, in default of $r>,000 bond.
The detective and the police today
abandoned their search of the present
Winters home and turned their at-
tention to a former residence here. A
disused well was opened and a quan-
tity of lime dug out but no body was
found.
In his statement Abel said that since
the arrests of Dr. and Mrs. Winters
yesterday additional evidence had
been found that would warrant him
in placing a more serious charge
Rainfall, If Any, Will Be Light and
Local. Says Uncle Sam's
Weather Man.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—General-
ly fair skies with temperatures near
or above normal were foscasted by
the weather bureau tonight for the
entire country this week.
"Rainfall during the week will be
generally light and local." said the
bulletin. "The next disturbance of im-
portance will apepar In the west Tues-
day or Wednesday, reach the great
central valleys Thursday or Friday
and the eastern states near the end of
the week.
"This disturbance will be attended
by showers and thunderstorms and be
followed by a change to cooler weath-
er over the northern states of the
Rocky mountains."
New Pipe Line Tariff Effective.
Bingling, Ok., May 3i.—The Mag-
nolia Pipe Line company's new tariff
charging pdoducers 22 1-2 cents per
barrell to transport crude oil through
its pipe line from the Healdton field
to Addington, Ok., became effective
'By authority of the
pire," replied the deputy sheriff com-I ^
missioned to execute the warrant. j J
Captain Andersen immediately 'heij
collier docked conferred with Cap-|^
tain Ovc Lange, American chief of j ♦
the Maritime Steamship company of | ♦
Norway, and John J. Griffin, attorney I ♦
for the company, both of whom camel ♦
from New York to look into the situ-
ation.
Captain Andersen at first declined
to discuss the disaster, declaring he
would make a statement later in the
evening. Subsequently a statement
based on Captain Andersen's report,
as well as the reports of other offi-
cers, to Messrs. Lange and Griffin was
given out.
According to the captain and offi-
cers, the storstad did not back
away after the collision. On the con-
trary, she steamed ahead in an effort
to keep her bow in the hole she had
dug into the side of the Empress. The
Empress, however, according to the
Storstad officers headed away and
bent the Storstad's bow over at an
On board U. S. S. California
Mazatlan, Mix., May 30.—(By
wireless via San Diego. May 31,
—Mazatlan is in darkness to-
night. The constitutionalists have ♦ I
cut the vater supply, forcing the#
light plant to close down. The ♦
most important result of the ♦
coup has been the cutting off ♦
from the starving federals of ♦
three barges loaded with provis- ♦
ions. ♦
Reliable reports from Guada- ♦
lsjara today were that all federal ♦
troops there except a fatigued ♦
garrison of 250 men have been ♦
withdrawn to Mexico City. ♦
Barbed wire entanglements have ♦ ■
been run around the city. A Red ♦
Cross hospital ship is needed ♦1
badly on the w est coast. ♦ j
PIONEER KAN SAN DIES.
yesterday. This rate makes It prohib
rn Placing a more Ber.ou» eoa.Kc ,t f th pr0(lucers to flnd another
market, it is claimed.
DURANGO May 81.—General Ven-
usitano Carranza today Issued a notice
declaring Tamplco, Tuxpam and Mat-
amoraa officially opened to the com-
merce of the world. He alBO notified
steam ship: plying to these porta that
they must continue arrangements for
service made with the Madero gov-
ernment or contracts and concessions
granted them would be annulled.
These arrangements have been con-
tinued under the Huerta government.
The object of Carranza'e order was
to prevent the companys abandon-
ment of regular sailing to these ports
now that they are in constitutionalists
control. Announcement of General
Carranza's cabinet and declaration of
principle will be made sooa at Saltillo.
The organization of a cabinet is taken
as Indication that the constitutionalist
commander-in-chief believes • opera-
tions against Huerta are approaching
completion.
Carranza soon will go to Saltillo to
establish a civil government. His
entry Into that city will have a senti-
mental significance to him as it was
there, little more than a year ago, he.
as governor of Coahullat organized
the constitutionalist government.
Telegraphic communication has
been resumed direct to Vera Cruz,
Monterey, Torreon and Saltillo from
Durango.
General Candldo Agullar, recently
comamndlns the forces at Tuxpam
has been named as governor of the
state of Vera Cruz.
In the taking of a fourth person into
custody. He declared that Dr. Win-
ters, since his release had Interfered
with his Investigations. The detec-
ttve said he had a letter written by
one of the three persons already un-
der arrest which would figure prom-
inently when the cases are brought to
trial. Abel also intimated that part
of his evidence consisted of records
from a telephonic device.
Thus far no motive for connecting
Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Cooper with
the disappearance of Catherine has
been made public but it is known that
the girl was to have inherited a sum
of money, said to have been $8,000.
Neither of the Winters, Cooper nor
their attorneys have made any state-
ment but Dr. Winters has said he is
ready to go on trial and is sure he
and his wife will be discharged.
The excitement caused by the ar-
rests had not abated today and hun-
dreds of visitors came to New Castlo.
Broont Maker Ends Life at Topeka.
Topeka, May 31.—J. J. Donahue, a
broom maker, committed suicide to-
day by drinking carbollo acid. He
was 62 years old and had been HI for
some time.
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Starting the Graduates
Right
June Is the month of College and
School Commencements, occasions
casting before them the shadows of
preparation.
Demands on the family purse are
large and numerous.
It is a time when the advertising
In a careful newspaper like the
Telegram must be of immense ser-
vice.
Read It carefully. Use the infor-
mation It gives.
Buy only after complete knowl-
edge of where choice caii be made
to the best advantage.
To do so means a saving of time,
and the guarantee of satisfaction.
Merchants who advertise are the
njen who stand behind their prom-
ises and who make good—they are
worthy of confidence.
George \V. Smith Was identified With
State's History.
acute angle to port. After that the
Empress was hidden from the view of
tho Storstad and despite the fact that! _
the Storstad kept her whistle blow- r.ecompton, Kas. May 31 —George
lng, she could not locate the Empress W. Smith, 70 years old, who lived in
until the cries of some of tho victims Lawrence during the Quantrell raid,
in the water were heard. Captain j and who had resided In Kansas since
Andersen denied ho moved a mile or | the '50s, died here today.
so away from the Empress after his Mr. Smith took part In the great
vessel struck the liner. Tho Storstad ] struggle to make Kansas a t ree state
had not moved. It was the Empress! llo Is survived by his wife, who lives | ^he next step in the Ypiranga inel-
Vnswer Not Received.
It was said tonight that no answer
had come to the Carranza note dis-
patched Thursday In which the medi-
ators w,)'ie informed the conflict la
Mexico ought not to be dealt with ill
the absence of constitutionalist rep-
resentatives.
While unofficially informed about
what Is going on at tne falls or the
names of Mexicans considered for the
provisional government, the three
1 constitutionalist leaders plainly were
interested in Felix ltiaz and Vasqusa
Gomez. They apparently believed
Diaz and Gomez may be under con-
sideration by the mediators. They do
not look upon Diaz at all with favor,
but speak more favorably of Gomez,
who is regarded as in sympathy with
the constitutionalist movement, al-
though more or less a neutral in the
J present struggle.
j Word reached Washington tonight
! that the fines assessed at Vera C'rua
j against the German steamer Ypiranga
i under Captain Stickney's interpreta-
tion of the Mexican navigation laws
amounted to betweeii 800,000 and
| 900,000 pesos. It was reported that
i the Ypiranga's cargo of war munitions
( for Huerta consisted of not less than
! fifteen million rounds of ammunition,
; 250 machine guns and other war ma-
terial. According to Captain Stick-
| ney's interpretation of the Mexican
! law, the landing at Puerto Mexico of
j arms billed to Vera Cruz constituted
I one offense and the arrival of the
| Ypiranga at Vera Cruz without a
manifest constituted another.
which had changed position, ho de-
clared.
According to the report made by-
Captain Andersen to the owners, Im-
mediately the collision occurred he
heard Captain Kendall shout, calling
on him not to pull away.
"I won't," shouted the Storstad's
captain as loud as he could. After
that the Empress disappeared from
the Storstad's view. The statement
reads:
"The fact that the Storstad has only
today reached port has made it im-
possible heretofore to give an authen-
tic statement In her behalf. All con-
nected with the Storstad deplore most
deeply the terrible accident which has
resulted in the loss of so many valu-
able lives. It Is not with any desire
to condemn otherB but simply be-
cause It is felt that the public is en-
titled to know the facts that the fol-
lowing Is put forward.
"The vessels sighted each other
when far apart The Empress of Ire-
land was seen off the port bow of the
Storstad. The Empress of Ireland's
green or starboard light was visible
to those on the Storstad. Under these
circumstances the rules of navigation
gave the Storstad the right-of-way.
"The heading of the Empress then
was changed in such a manner as to
put the vessels In a position to pass
safely. Shortb- after a fog enveloped
first the Empress and then the Stors-
tad.
"Fog signals were exchanged, the
Storstad's engines at once slowed and
then stopped. Her heading remained
unaltered. Whistles from the Empress
were heard on the Storstad's port bow
and were answered. The Empress of
Ireland then was seen through the
(Continued on page two.)
here, and three sons, W. R. Smith,
editor of the Columbus Advocate at
Columbus, Kas.; R. O. Smith of Rifle.
Col., and Clyde Smith of lieloit, Wis.
Veteran of Many Battles Dies.
Alva Ok., May 31.—David VV. Aid-
rich, aged 78, a civil war veteran who
marched with Sherman to the sea,
died here today. When the war
opened he enlisted in Company K,
Tenth Ohio cavalry, and served under
General Kilpatrlck. Aldrich was bad-
ly wounded in the head by a shell In
an early engagement, but recovered.
He fought In tho batttes of Stone
River, Murfreesboro, Chattanooga,
Chlcamauga, Lookout Mountain and
The Wilderness.
dent may be the filing of a claim
against the United States for compen-
sation for delay In the delivery of the
cargo to General Huerta, the delay
being occasioned by the occupation of
Vera Cruz by the American forces and
the consequent diversion of the ship-
ment.
The Brazilian minister Ift Mexico
City Informed the state department
today that Garcia Muro, Rear Admi-
ral Fletcher's missing Cuban messen-
ger, had been located In tho Mexican
capital and was planning to return to
Vera Cru®. Tho Brazilian minister
also said that he expected to locate
Captain Rush's Filipino servant soon.
American Consul Stadden reported
that he was about to leave Mazatlan
Three Men Sacrifice Lives
to Save Their Companions
PHILADELPHIA. May 81.—That
the lives of their four companions,
two of whom were young women,
might be saved, three men leaped
from a sinking row boat Into the
Delaware river yesterday and were
drowned.
The dea t are John Mouchech.
Raymond Tinney and John Murphy.
None could swim.
The story of the heroism of the
three men was told today by the sur-
vivors, Geo. German, Sarah German.
Mary German and John Neville. Af-
ter visiting the New Jersey ald« uf
the river tho party started on the re-
turn trip but whn about 100 yarda
from shore the boat began filling. It
was evident that the craft could not
sustain the weight of all the party
and the three who were drowned vol-
unteered to Jump overboard, Tinney,
who was engaged to be married to
Sarah German, was the first to leap
from the boat despite the glrl'a pro-
testations.
The boat capsized shortly after tti*
three men disappeared In the water.
Neville and German clung to the over-
turned craft and held the glrla until
Utitfr wort raaeuad by a motor boat.
X-M
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 193, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1914, newspaper, June 1, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475292/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.