El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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mWw-
HAP. I. ROY.
ro» Kul.io>ia.bl« Huitlnr, of tb.
Into Spring Pstta-rg.-
SHELDON EL©CK.
El Paso
:wtwbm» jopr8-
TWENTIETH YEAB. NO. 82.
-
Times
REAL ESTATE
INSCRANOS.
HOFSE* roa BSNT ’
fc&d
FBOP88TY FOB SAL*..
-WO. JC1.IAm, Jli San PrancMoo St
r* "m
Hetirv
Successor to R. 1
Pfaff
-----F. Johnson & Co.
vvolhaus of —
Liquors. Brandies, Wines & Cigars.
SOLI AOBHT fOI
k-)heaaer-Bngt:b Brewinw Association, St Louis. Mo.
JosephSahhtzBrewing Company, Milwaukee, Wto.
MMitou Mineral Water Company, Maniton. Colorado.
ItaUan-Swtes Agricultural Colony, Asti, QaL, Fine Wine*
(i. H Mtunm * Co., Reims Champagnes.
P. A. Mtunm, Frankfort, ft M. Rhine Wines
Landau Fils, Bordaux Cognac.
Sergsouret Freree, Bordaux Clarets,
* Pr. Alexander, Ciudad Juarez, Mex., Native Wlnee.
C K. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V.-Prast.
1ZL PASO, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1Sj00.~
Freshen your buggy top with Carriage Top Dressiig
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE SOUTH
AFRICAN WAR.
Latest Dispatches Bear
Evidence of Having
Been Delayed.
from West Texas Saddlery Co.,
214 Soath Oregon Street.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier. _
State BAmE uu™'
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1881.
i iRltliiti Banking Business Transactid In SI Its Branetus.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars.
KV
Tucker', Division ftrnn(lj Uccopjln, the
Boer’. Camp et Kene- Been'
Aroeied et the Brill,h Government Semi.
In. Prleonen to St. Heleee-Tbey Threet
en to BetaUete—Eight Division to be Dis-
embarked end Sent Northward
■P-:
rm
m
London. April 1, 4:00a. m —The war
I office issued no farther news tonight
and the few dispatohes reoeived from
the seat of war bear evidence of having
been delayed by the eeusor.
According to a special dispatch from
Pretoria, dated yesterday, (Roberts has
commenced the advance north-
** * Sob. Pester. In fine Shoes, El Be, T.iaalrg .^r.f.I’Lgri. C
I rninent. This, however, may refer to
the operations preoedlng the engage-
ment at Karee Siding, whioh apparent-
ly cleared the way eo well as to seonre
an advuntageone position whenoe the
next operations may be conducted.
Tncker’s division is now strongly oc-
oupying the Boer oamp at Karee Sid
ing. with the way clear to Brandfort,
which is reported already evacuated.
Orders have been reoeived at Cape
Town for the Eighth division to be dis-
embarked and sent north immediately
on arrival here.
The transportation of prisoners to St.
Helena is aronsing the anger of the
Brers, who threaten to retaliate by
sending Briteh prisoners to Koomti-
port, reported to be the worst fever den
in South Africa.
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
Lisbon, March 31—The war office has
The First National Bank,
^ . , EL PASO, TEXAS
Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00.
is S. Reynolds, President. Ulyses S. Stewart, Cashier.
'••hua S, ______,__________
H. W. Flournoy, Vice-Prest
Jos, F. Williams, Asst. Cast .
b. ininxT.
Praatdeat
s.fonokioa,
Vlos-presldent
1. V HICBILAOS,
Secretary.
a. i. nntntsu.
General Manager
inn d. Lcoiiioiu bujnrmu,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND JtiBBfiRS OF DRY GOOD8.
iron and steel stocks, and after publi-
cation of the hank statement the
strength became general and the mark-
et closed active and strong at substan-
tial net gains all through tbs list.
Closing quotations: Atchison 39#;
Atchison, preferred, 78#; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 8Sf; Colorado and Southern,
7; Colorado and Southern, first prefer
red, 45;# seoond preferred, 1#; 8t. Louis
and 8an Francisco HJ; 91 Louis and
San Francisco, first preferred, T8;
seoond preferred, 88*; American Steel
A Wire, 68#; preferred #0; Sugar 107;#
Western Union, 88#.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, March 81—The wheal pit
was drowsed today seeing nothin# in
higher cables and damage reports from
Argentine to cause uneasiness when
this country is patting up suoh a fine
brand of weather and the prospeots are
so excellent The market closed heavy.
May #@# under yesterday. Provisions
at the dose were from S@10o depres-
sed.
May wheat opened at 67*0#; ranged
ed between 67# and 66# 0#,. dosing at
86#
May corn ranged from 89e to 88# @1,
dosing at the latter.
May oats ranged from 84# to 34# and
closed at 34#.
#e carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Grocerlaa, and guar
***•*11 0ur goods first class. i LUSHUN, march 31—The war office has
We solicit the trade of dealers only, and give especial attentian to posted the following dispatch from Lord
aa!l orders. " | Roberts, dated Bloemfontein. March 30:
Reports point to the enemy’s ieaviug
JUAREZ BRANCH
-OF THX-
Brantfort and proceeding in a northerly
direction.
*The casualties of yesterday’s engage-
ment were more numerous than at first
reported. Officers killed, two; wound-
ed, eight; rank and file killed, nineteen;
BANCO CQMERCIAL OP CHIHOAHOA.
CEHERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
MBWllOMI LOIS TERRAZAS SNKKIIJUKO. ORMKL. JOBS M. SAIjOMIB
MAXIMO KHAK AUER LDI8 TERRAZAS, Ja.
010DAD JCAKKX. ADOLPH KBAKADBB, Manager.
Agenot of the “Banoo Mlnero of Chihuahua."
FASSETT & KELLY,
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
Ammunition of all Kinds.
Wagons and Carriages.
U M. OpibhWmek, President.
H. L. NaWHAH. VIlM
SMALL SKIRMISH.
Kroonstadt, Orange Free State,
March 31—General Smuts today en
gaged the British at Mafet Kop, south
of Bradfort, and held them at bay six
hours. The burghers fought well; cas-
ualties unknown. The Free Staters
will assemble at Kronstapt April 3.
COL. GOUGH DEAD.
London, March 3t-Lord Roberts
reports the death at Norval’s Point
March 28th, of Colonel Hugh Gough,
C. B.
STARTED FOR ST. HELENA
Cape Towne. March 81-The first
batch of prisoners started today for Bt
Helena, '
SUMMER SAILS.
a. u. nawMan. Vluo-1*resident.
J. 0. Lowdos. 2nd Vice President.
T. M. Wmoo, Oashler.
W. It. WHaaa, Assistant Castilei
The Lowdon National Bank.
^ Capital Paid in $100,000
Safety Deposit Boxes 'or (em. Ml-,ten M,ney and Exchang.
bought and sold. Telegraphic transfers to all points in Mexico.
5 *' * DstahUahed list #
0 eosorro, H. M. _ , laeorporaWd lilt
’ , Incorporate-
Browne & Uanzanares Co.
EL PASO TEXAS.
Wholesale Grocers.
WOOL, HIDES and pelts.
Phone 313. Cor. Fifth ond El Pom Sto.
We sell to Deotets only,
McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Harvest Machines.
The Extravagant Transport Leave* New
York for Manila
New York, March 31—The transport
Sumner started on her voyage to Ma-
nila with troops and supplies today
Congreesman Edmund H. Briggs, of
Brooklyn, after making a thorough
inspection of the transport, declared
the chargee of extravagance and lavish
expenditure of money on the Sumner
to be true. Driggs came from Wash-
ington to see for himself the vessel- He
examined every part of the ship, mak
In? copious notes of all hi saw.
Congressman Driggs condemned the
unsanitary arrangements for the sol-
diers. and declared he would demand a
further investigation of the refitting of
the Sumner.
Bird Mhoot,
New York. March 81.-W. B. Cros-
by of O’Fallon, Ills,, defeated J A. R,
Elliott of Kansas City in a 100 bird
I match at Interstate Park, L, I,
Stock Kichini#).
New York, April 31 -The stock
market had an uneasy feeling in early
| trading today, but gave way to the re-
newed buying demand, especially for
ALL AFRAID OF FITZ.
Champion Jeffries Telle Why the Cornish-
men Can’t Plod a Match.
Chicago, March 31—“They are all
afraid of Fitzsimmons, and, to tell the
truth, I would rather fight ten 8harkeys,
a dozen Corbetts and all the MoCoys
you could bring before me than fight
Fitz again.”
This was the assertion of Champion
Jeffries, when asked what he thought
was the reason why the Cornlsbman
could not get aDy matches that oould
be made to stick
“McCoy knows in his heart he oannot
beat Fitzsimmons. Sharkey would as
soon be dropped into a bear pit, I will
not say abont Rnhlin, but I guess the
big fellow would take a ohanoe, forjie
has never felt the might of that freck-
led fist of Bob’s.
‘Fitzsimmons is one of the greatest
judges of distance I ever heard of. He
can go away from a puuoh by the nar-
rowest margin, always keeping himself
in bitting range and. best of all, can hit
from almost any position. I must take
off my hat to him, He is far and away
the best man I ever fought. You may
have heard that before from a victor!
ons man, but I mean it In this case, and
amlnot head over heels in love with
Fitz personally at that,”
REPUBLICANS
DENOUNCED,
Criticised for Forcing the
Gold Standard Upon
the Country.
A REMEDY FOR TRUSTS.
Bryan Would Deny Utmt to Any Corpo-
ration Attempting to Seeuro a Monopoly
Republican Administration Protomlod to
ho la Paror of International Blmetalllam.
Ha Addrosood Thirty. Five Bnndrml I’so-
plo-Prso Coinage U Still a Urlng luoe.
Norte Yakima, Wash , March 81-
W. J. Bryan spoke here this afternoon
to 8,500 people. His speech was mainly
on the income lax, silver, trusts, mili-
tarism and imperialism. He eaid free
coinage is still a living issue.
He denounced the Republican party
for foroing the gold standard upon the
country after pretending to be in favor
of International blmetallem.
As a remedy for the trust evil he pro-
posed no corporation should be permit-
ted to do business outside of tie state
in whioh it is organized without federal
license. He would go further and deny
license to any corporation attempting
to seonre a monopoly.
A banquet was given Bryan at tbs
Yakima Hotel tonight.
After a hard day’s campaign Bryan
was so hoarse tonight he could scarce-
ly speak
#8.90 <$« ,VJ. western motions 18.75® ! m IT H D IT I? D HP A
OW; ,t«jk sheep, #4 35@5.33; lambs I 1 II JCi LIJlIUU
*8.00:47.00.
Chicago,March SI—Cattle Keoslpls
800 Native good to prime eteers #4.00®
8,75; poor to medium #4.00®4.68: se-
lected feeders #4.00®4.78; mixed Mock
era #8 4008.90. cows #8 tm@4.25
heifers #3.30® 04.75 manners #2 000 8 75;
bulls #3,600*4 96; oalvea #4 5008.75.
Texans—Receipts this week 8,500;
last week 4,000. Texas fed ,leers
#3,9005 00. Texas bulla steady #3 300
8.60.
Sheep-Receipts 2,000, Good to choice
wethers *5.8506.35; choice mixed *4.85
@5.90; western sheep *5 7506.35; year-
lings *6.0006.75; native lambs, *5 60@
7,85; westtern lambs #6 0007 35.
SEX A TE i O N FI RM ATIONS.
RICAN BILL
is Completed With the
Exception of Two
Amendments.
WILL VOTE ON MONDAY
EI8HT HOUR CELEBRATION.
Pittsburg District Miners Knjnr a ii»ia
Day anil Celebrate the Event.
Pittsburgh, March 31- The cele-
bration of the establishment of an eight
hour working day by the ooal miners
brought about almost complete idleness
lu the Pittsbu gh district today,
Thousands of oelebrators held meetings
in many places. Nearly 30,000 men will
be benefitted my the new scale, which
goes into effect next weok. It calls
for an advance of about 30 per oent and
the establishment of an eight hour
working day.
IX THE HOUSE:
The KorttScattons appruprlatlun Kill Was
Passed Without an Ameinlnient.
Several Slices of Federal Pie Given to the
Faithful
Washington, March 31-The senate
today confirmed the following nomina-
tions;
W. N. Chamberlain, of Chicago, tube
assistant commissioner of patents.
Captain C. 9. Cotton, to be a rear ad-
miral iu the navy.
Postmasters—Colorado: J. L. Moore-
head, at Boulder.
PETITION PRESENTED.
Cltlsens Favor the Retention of Federal
Troop* lu the Mining Districts.
Washington, March, 81.-Gover-
nor Stenunberg, of Idaho, today called
at the war department and presented
Secretary Root the petition which was
referred to while he was under exam
iuatlon before the house oommitte* on
military affairs, in favor of retention of
federal troops In the disturbed mining
districts.
The petition bears about 8 500 signa-
tures and recites all of the signers are
citizens of Idaho and the county of Sho-
shone and the Couer d’Alene mining
distriot They petition that the secre-
tary of war allow a email force of fed-
eral troops to remain in the quarters
oooupled by them at the town of Os-
born, Shoshone county, for as loug a
time ai Governor Stennnberg may think
their presence necessary for the preser-
vation of peace and order.
The citizens also express their ap-
proval of all acts done by the governor
and officials of their state to preserve
peace sud order and bring the criminals
to justice.
COAL MIXES silUT IxmX.
Au Kihnnstlre Dlsrasslon of tha Pending
Mensure » ■* the Fentare of tha session
of the Seunte The Bill Is Completed at
Far as tea Committee In Charge of thn
Sirs.ure 1. Com-erttsd—T*. Debate Mon-
day.
WA8HiN«T»Nr, March 81—Aa farms
*he committee in charge of tha measure
is concerned, the Puerto Rioo MU was
completed today with the exoeption of
two amendments, whioh the senators
requested should lie over until Monday.
The flual two days’ debate on the bill
will begin at 11 o'clock Monday.
At 4 o'clock Tuesday Afternoon votes
will he taken on the pending amend-
ments and the Mil.
The feature of today’s session wss an
exhaustive discussion of the pending
measure by Fairbanks of Indiana. Par-
ticular interest was Manifested by sen-
ators on both sides of the chamber In
Curtis
Bros.'
Blue
Label
Tomatoes
Are the Best In the World
A Trial Will Convince You of it.
TWO CANS 8’s FOR 36 CENTS
El Paso Grocery Co.,
THE CASH GROCERS,
Ctrier Overland & Oregon Streeti
his speech, in view of the attitude of
Fairbanks’ oolleagne, Beveridge.
Fairbanks supported vigorously sud
unequivocally the pending measure.
Howell, ladies’ hair dresser, late of
De Donato's, St. Louis, 414 Mess avs.
O'BRIEN COAL CO.
CERRILL0S COAL
ANTHRACITE COAL
PURE SMITHING COAL
Dealers lu Lime, dement, Plaster and Hair. Mineral Paints and Mortar
Oolors. Hoofing Pitoh, Tarred Felt and. Shea ting Paper. Hay and Grain
St. Lonls Street, El Haeo, Texas. Telephone No. 8.
' A Long Driye Made Easy
Washington, March 31—The house
today finished a hard week’s work by ’ ludisua Operator* f»ii to sign
passing the fortifications appropriation ! Coutrsot,
» Wage
CULl'OX’S STATEMENT.
Tbs Kentucky Situation It room lug More
CompliffHted.
Frankfort, Ky., March 31-All of
the detectives are out of the city.
Culton today repeated his denial im-
plicating himself in a confession and
says he will explain the whole thing on
the witness stand.
Thomas Campbell and Arthur Gobel
have been active in preparing the esses
for the grand jury.
Judge Moore says several warrants
are out that have not been served, but
declines to give any names,
FIOHTING XEAR BOLIVAR.
<»**n era I Hernmi<iez I>ef«Mt«<l <Jeu«r»I J #-
imloMH’H Troop*
New York, March 31--A dispatch to
the Herold from a port of Spain. Trini-
dad, says:
The Venezuelan government officials
report severe fighting near Bolivar
on March 33.
General Penalosa, commanding the
government troops, defeated Genaral
Hernandez, killing 228 revolutionists,
taking SO prisoners and capturing a
large quantity of arms and ammmnnl-
tion. The government loss was small.
WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK.
Striking Machinist* Decided to Stay Dot
rending Arbitration.
Cleveland, O., March 31—Contrary
to expectation the striking machinists
here decided at a meeting today that
they would not return to work pending
arbitration Aooordlng to a statement
given out the proposed settlement by
arbitration at Chic .go will have no ef-
fect on the Cleveland sitnatlon. UU
declared the strikers here will hold out
till the nine hour day is granted.
to
1 write Fire, Accident and Plate Glass
insurance and can assure my patrons that all
jv companies represented in my office are A
No. l, and not of the “wildcat” variety. The
standing of the company you insure wi
should be investigated. Rates and any o
information cheerfully furnished.
I also attend to rent collections for a
great many people and would like to have
you on my list.
Real Estate, improved and unimproved, in
all parts of the city. Let me show you what
I have.
A. M. LOOMIS,
217 San Antonio Street.
SUBSCRIBE
For the El Paso Daily Times. De
livered by carrier 2 sets, per week
r——■ bit- . , , nrr, "
Rem-Sho Typewriter
The latest improved machine on the market,
with a shift key movement. It has been
adopted by ali railroads and other large corpor-
ations throughout the North and East, because
IT IS THE BEST
Rem-Sho Typewriter No, 4........... *07 eo
R m-Sho Typewriter No. 5...........100 00
Rem-Sho Tabulator................,5 qq
Rem-Sho Copying Ribbons,..,....,.. i75
We sell goods on monthly-payment plan,
or 5 per cent off for cash.
We handle a full hne of Typewriter Supplies.
Highest prices paid for old machines in exchange.
Call around or telephone
L. W. WARD, Agent.
TELEPHONE 465.
Rooms 10 and 11 Plaza Block.
bill. Not h tingle amendment was of-
fered and the bill named aa it came
from the committee It carries #7,098,
488.
A resolution was adopted to re-elect
the preeent board of managers of the
National Soldiers’ Home.
BRITISH COLUMBIA ,STRIKE.
Mine M-.iager* M«<te » Concession
Ttielr Men.
SPOKANK, Wash.. March 81-The
etrike in the mines in the Nelson dis-
trict, British Columbia, has ended. The
Klines will pay the uniform wages of
*3 25 per day. It is distinctively a con-
cession od the part of the mine man-
agers. The strike started ten months
ago and caused great loss in. the British
! Colnmbia mining districts.
111(1 IIRICK MONOPOLY’.
Chicago to Fay Tribute to Another Com-
bln# lion
Chicago, March 81.—A corporation
embracing a majority of the brick
manufacturers of Cook county was
formed today. The new concern has a
capital of #9,000,000 and will practically
control the brick market of Chicago
and neighboring cities.
- STOUR MARKETS.
Quotations from Some of the I-eadlug ■<
ehaeg*. o! the United State*.
OMAHA, March 31—Receipts 1400
Native beef steers *4.000*5.80; cows
and heifers #8.3004.80; cancers #2.00
03.25; etookersand feeders #8.700 4 90;
oaives *8.5007.00; bulls, stags, etc.
#3.76@8.80.
Sheep—Reoeipts, none. Yearlings
Tkrrk Haute, ind., March 81~d|f
ooal mines iu Indiana suspended oper*
ations this evening. This action was
due to a failure of operators to Bign f
wage contract for the scale year begin-
ning April 1. About 9,000 men will b*
idle until ttmdifferenoes are adjusted!
i'Ol'H IITVDRAIV.
McFmideu hihI Donnelly in FurJoitH T«ip
Hound Hour.
New York, March 31-Kid MoFad-
den of San Francisco and Billy I>qiiuhl<:
ly, local pugilists, tonight before the
Pelican Athletic club, of Brooklyn/
fought ten rounds to a draw. -The
light was fast and fnrions from ihestart,
neither man at any stage having any
advantage.
W«Hth«r rnreiHist.
Washington, March Hi-New Mexi;
oo, fair Sunday and Monday; vnrinbl#
winds.
Colorado and Wyoming, generally;
fair Sunday and Monday; variable
winds.
limes ami Wool.
Nkw York, March 81-Hides firm;
Galveston, 20 to 2.T pounds, 10* a 21 jo,
Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 15c, Wool
dull; domestic fleece. 35a28c; Texas,
15 a 18o. _
Oran* Opening In ■Inure/
Rio Grand Saloon, Sunday, April 1st
All are cordially invited Letup's beer
and merchants’ lunch daily, at noon
honr. Wine rooms and skat parlor.
M, Esqueda, Mgr.
Bine Label Tomatoes are the very
beet; 2 cans, 8's for 28c. at El Paso Gro
eery.
By using the new style Buggies,
i Phwtbns, Runabouts, Surreys and
Traps that are made by Morris Wood-
■ hull. They are perfection in style,
finish and running qualities, besides
being light, strong and comfortable.
Those who are fortunate enough to
own one of Woodhull’s vehicles sold
by u« will have the satisfaction of
knowing he has the best that is
gmade.
Mdver-Patterson
Vehicle Co.
D. M’ PAY NR. W. H. SHELTON.
> w. H. SHELTON.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
NEW STORE 1 NEW STOCK!
Arms, Ammunition, Saddles, Harness
j AND ACCESSORIES,
I Special Orders Filled on Short Notice.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended To.
Our Specialties- Stock Saddles, Leggings, scabbards, eta
! Telephone 438 North Oregon St.. Mills Building
9VsV9WAflBSBkMUNRIHlj
PURE WOOL vs.
WOOL and COTTON
A MW REDUCTION
Wage-shave continued the same, more or less,
in spite of the big rise in prices of manufactured
products. We know we cannot raise prices if
we are to cater to salaried classes as we always
do and have done. Prices with us will rertiain
the same wherever possible. We will make less
out sell more. Old prices means new ones re-
duced.
sh"w.some six Patterns in moderate priced
bed-room and dining chairs at the following low prices;
I5t' hafdwS'5°~Cane Se8t Chaif’ fa"CV *>0W back* 811
2d. 6 tor $6.00—Cane Seat Chair, high back, carved panel,
brace arm, all hardwood, '
3d. 6 for $7.00—Cane Seat Chair, high back, back leas
running the full length of the hack, all hardwood.
4th. 6 for $7.50—Cane Seat Chair, high back, back leas
full length of back, carved panel, all hardwood.
5th. 6 for $11.00—Oak Cane Seat Chair, high back, carved
panel, back legs run full length of back.
6th. 6 for $12,00—Full Box Cane Seat Dinner in oak, fancy
back, extraordinary good value, y
T>bi» *»«
We feel that we cannot advance prices till wages go up.
1111,1 ..... J U'STiESrSBBjgg
Emerson 6t Berrien,
324-326 EL PASO STREET.
un-
/
f '
^CHESTER N Y.
/Date_
Fvery clothing buyer of ex
perience knows that it is
safe to trust entirely to ap-
pearances. Two suits of clothes
may be cut precisely alike and
be exactly alike in pattern,
yet one rnay wear twice as'
long as the other. W hile looks
are by no means to be disre-
garded, the question of wear
is one thjit appeals particular-
ly to the economical dresser.
The clothing made by L.
Adler Bros. & Co. of Roches-
ter, N. Y., and for which we
are sole agents in this locali-
ty’ 's absolutely free from
cotton. T he fabric is as pure as
pure can be. T his makes it the
cheapest clothing to buy and
its style and finish makes it
the most pleasing to wear.
Why pay a fancy price for
a made-to-measure suit this
spring when our Adler make
at half the cost will satisfy
you every bit as well.-’
New Hats, Neckwear and furnishings in endless
f rwxcf -________ - » e ** -
un the best makers,
i ing vitalities.
guaranteed for full value
styles
in tiieir
Highest Quality. Lowest (Prices.
<
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 1, 1900, newspaper, April 1, 1900; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579090/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.