El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1905 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i,
FOR A WESTERN UNION ME88ENQER.
PAY HIM FOR THE AO,
AND WE PAY THE BOY.
-' v* ''.4V'1 N
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1905
;
Money Loan—Real Estate.
BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
VALLEY LANDS. VALLEY LANDS.
$25 Acre# 21-2 miles east ot city At
*100.00 per Acre. There are no better
lABd# Anywhere than these. 800 acre#,
S miles from city, op the river, *10.00
per acre. Und. M of 246 acres,
known as Ysleta town tract, 4 mile*
east of city at *60.00 per acre. 20
acres, 4 miles east of city, all In Um-
ber, *30.00 per acye.
SI acres known as Blanchard tract,
near Ysleta, all level, *30.000 per acre.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Local Time)
350 acres, 7 mliea east of city, good
land at *20.00 per acre. 700 acres,
near Socorro at *13.00 per acre. This
Is a good piece of land. 50 acres. 1-3
mile from Ysleta depot, good level
land, house and all for *2,000.
22 acres, 5 miles below city, nearly
all under cultivation and ditch, *2.000.
S acres In Ysleta. 1-2 mile from
church, all under cultivation and ditch,
good house, *700.00, 30 acres, 10 miles
east of city, good 7-room house, 1,500
grape vines, pumping plant, *3,500.00.
City property, business and resi-
dence. Vacant lots.
■ J. H. SMITH.
competent lady stenographer,
dress F. M., Care Times.
thing, in or outside the city;
done office work and outside i
Best references. H., Times office.
Business Chances.
neat for a little money;
of new and second hand 1
cheaper than the cheapest.
for Rent—Houses.
Small furnished honses, MerchsntPlce.
FOR Rent—3-room
brick, new. *22.50; 8 room
*15; fine storehouse. W.
CAN, Buckler B'ock.
4-room flat *18 In central
Apply No. 6 Merchant Place.
reasonable rent. 126 Chihuahua st.
Lost.
tween Stanton and N. El
Franklin. Return to 315- E.
and receive reward.
Paso,
Business Personals.
kinds ot second hand gooda In
GOOD white wrapping paper
„ pound at Times office.
2c
GUNS for rent at Dawson A
309 S. El Paso st. Phone 909.
GOOD white wrapping paper 2c
pound at Times office.
Osteopathy.
ary, from Klrksvllle, Mo., Dr.
W. Collins, physlctan-ln-chlef, Is
cated at Angelas hotel, north of pli
Dr. Hettte Rots, assistant
Woodruff, 208 Mesa. Phone 202.
Instruction.
Mesa. Phone 1014.
Piano Tuning.
W. S. HARPER—Practical pii
maker; tuning and repairing
kinds of musical instruments. <
cases reflnlshed as good as new. W<
guaranteed. 204 N. Oregon. Tel. 9
Architects.
Storage.
STORE your household goods i
Texas Storage Co.; lowest
405 8. St Vesta.
Mining Engineers.
FREDERICK W. HOAR, Mining en
gineer and Metallurgist; specialty,cop
per. 515 Trust building, EH Paso, Tex.
PARKER A PARKER.
Mining and Consulting Engineers.
Mining Investments, Examinations
and Reports on Mining Properties.
ROOMS 13-14 MASONIC TEM-
PLE.
P*«M 984. El Paso, Texas
For Rent—Rooms.
NICELY furnished rooms, everything
random. Columbia, corner Sonora
and Chihuahua Sts.
PLANTER8’ HOTEL, 204 8. Bl PMO
8L; nicely furnished room* at ret-
e. sonable rates, with free use of bath.
TO RENT—Ijirge furnished room#
w with good table board. Comer N.
El Paso and Missouri Sta. Mrs. Bt*w-
1- “rd.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, two
r outside windows, opposite sides,
modern, 22 a week. 416 8. Campbell
street
r ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
. Large, pleasant rooms. Special rates
to permanent parties. Housekeeping
’’ rooms. El Paso and Overland.
25c PER DAY.
I„ All outside rooms, large, clean beds.
AMERICAN HOU8E,
~ 311 East Overland 8L
s GOOD white wrapping paper ’ 2c a
i. pound at Times office.
_ THE PHOENIX—Best furtilshed, cool,
airy outside rooms; close In. Cor-
ner Santa Fe and Overland.
s FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
» for gentleman, over Belgian bakery.
9 Hot and cold bath.
• FOR RENT—2 nicely furnished
: rooms; cheap to permanent parties.
510 Wyoming.
THE HADLEY—Nicely furnished
rooms. 421 N. Oregon.
r THREE large newly furnished front
i rooms, bath, gas, phone, private
. board. 100 Upson.
FOR RENT—Desirable front rooms,
close In. 321 Texas.
TWO modem unfurnished rooms, 509
So Santa Fe.
Typewriter Agency.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER 1* the Stand-
ard Visible Writer; agency, room*
16-16 Masonic building. H. F. Bennett.
Agt. __
Wanted—To Purchase.
H. MOHR, 407 8. El Paso, bays cloth-
lng, shoes, musical instrument# and
all kind# of tools; highest price# paid
for V second-hand goods.
WANTED—To buy or lease, a house
of 8 rooms or larger, with all mod-
ern Improvements; stable and serv-
ants’ room. In answer state price,
street and number. Cash. Address
B. E., Care Times.
Physicians and Surgeons.
N. T. MOORE, M. D.
Physician and 8urgeon,
Office Hours, 10-12 a. h., 2-4 p. m.
Phones—Residence 1364, Office 1465.
OFFICE, TRU8T BLDG.
J. W. COFFIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Hours, 10-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m.
Phones—Office 1453, Residence 1149.
OFFICE, TRUST BLDG.
Dentists.
DR. J. B. BRADY, DENTIST.
Tel 614. Welta-Fargo building
Honra 8 to 11:80,1 to 4:20.
OR. P. H. BROWN.
Dentist
Masonic Temple, rooms 24 and 25.
Nitrous Oxide Os* Administered.
A. E. BROWN, Dentist, corner Ban
Antonio A Utah Sts. Patterson Block. *
DR I8ABELL WELSH. Phono 1265. 5
Boom 16-17 Mills building. 1
DR E. T. HOU8TON, Cotas Btock. >
Teeth extracted without pain.
Table Board. >
HOME Cooking, cleanliness, good .
service, refined surroandldgs. Break-
fast from 7 to 9 a. m.; dinner from 6 to \
8 p. m. Single meals, 50 cents. Mrs.
Steward, Buckler residence, N. W. y
cor. of N. El Paso and Missouri streets. „
Phone 971.
Notices.
CONTRACTORS AND BUYERS—For
bank and counter, railing, special t
wire work for all purposes, elevator g
inclosures, cabs, window guards, -
grilles, fire escapes, awnings, stair-
ways, iron and wire fences, writ* Tex-
as Anchor Fence Co.. Ft Worth. Tex. n
Medical.
-y—,--------------------- ------,----^ (]
OR. ANA REUM, Lady Physician and a
Surgeon. Dr. Chan. Ream, Chronic f<
Diseases. Center Block, phone 865. s
For Sale—Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE—Soda fountains cheaper
than ever known in the history.
Show cases st manufacturers’ prices.
Write st once to the Wsco Show Cue
Factory, Waco, Texas.
MONEY to land. Bee J. W. Magoffin
REAL ESTATE,
RANCHES,
LIVE STOCK
AND LOANS.
MEXICAN CATTLE In train load lots.
FRANK A. SPENCE, 204 El Paso 8t,
Wells-Fargo building PHONE 868.
GOOD white wrapping paper 2o
pound at Ttmea office.
TRY our easy running ball-bearing
sewing machines, several improve-
ments; prices *22.50 to *60, cash or
payments; all needles lc each; shut
ties, bobbins and repairing; machines
rented by week or month. The E. B.
Welch Co.
TOMMY LAWSON’8 plan of advertis-
ing don't seem to suit some people.
Neither does that of the Myrtle Trad
lng Place. The Myrtle Trading Place
hag about the same opinion of the two-
bit gambler as “Pat Sheedy." Aak
“Pat" what be thinks of the cheap
screw gambler and dive keeper. The
Myrtle Trading Place has sold five
outfits to gamblers and saloon men
to go farming with In the last month.
We have no temperance lecture
by heart? we Just “cuss ’em” Into the
notion of going out on a farm and be-
ing a "real sport." The Myrtle Trad
lng Place Commission Dealers. S. L.
Hughes, manager. Phone 491.
FOR SALE—Columbus phaeton, pony
and harness, cheap. 1508 Wyoming
street.
FOR SALE—One lunch counter;
stools and range, cheap. 4161-2 San
Antonio st.
CARNIVAL PRIVILEGES FOR SALE.
-For privileges of all kinds, for sale
at the big El Paso January Jubilee
opening January 11th, and running ten
days. Apply for terms to
JNO. BRUNNER,
104 El Paso st.
FOR SALE—Large 5-room brick; 2
lots, improved; *2,300. Terms.
Owner S., Times.
NAVAJO BLANKETS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
We have a largo Btock of hand
some Blankets direct from the In
dian reservations, at prices to suit.
comb andITee THEM.
MERCHANTS’ AUCTION, 8TORAGE
AND COMMISSION CO.
321 Texas Street
FOR SALE—Cottage on Wyoming
street, between Lee and Dallas, oa
ollowing terms; *100 cash down, *
nonthly payments with 8 per oent
nterest on deferred payments.
rOR RENT—Five-room cottage, fur-
nished completely for housekeep-
ing; electric lights, bath, etc. 1824
Vyomlng St.; to responsible partis*
nly.
rOR RENT—Desk room, ground
floor, front
Loan* on porsonal effects In •tor-
ge.
OAVIO G. BALDWIN,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN8 AND
BROKERAGE.
21 Texas St. Telephone 711,
Wanted—Miscellaneous.
HOUSE 80LD—‘Beautiful 6-room
white brick, 35 feet front, close In,
finest location, easy terms. Hav* an-
othsr like It, quick; also 8-room house,
*2,000, *300 down, *25 per month. W.
O. MILLICAN, Buckler Block.
$50,000.00 to lend upon real estate se-
curity. James E. Bowen, 311 Wyom-
ing; phone 1595.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.
The undersigned has been appointed
receiver In the case of Noyso Rand, et
al., vs. Frank B. Cotton, trustee, et al,,
No. 5474, on the docket of the District
Court of El Paso County, Texas, 34‘.h
-Judicial District with Instructions
from the court to at once raise money
by mortgage, sale or otherwise, on (he
Cotton Addition sufficient to pay all
taxes on said addition. I will mortgage
or sell such portions of said addition
as may be necessary to raise the
amount of said taxes. Mortgage U
preferable to sale.
The security Is absolute, as all the
sales and mortgages before consum-
mation must be submitted to and ap-
proved by the Judge of said court.
Intending investors should apply to
the undersigned or to his attorney, W.
M. Coldwell, both of 151 Paso, Texas.
C. B. KELLY.
NOTicfe.
The firm of Clark,Hawkins & Frank-
lin has been dlssolvoi}, Mr. Leigh Clark
withdrawing from t$> firm, and here-
after he will be associated with Mr.
W. M. Petleolas, under the firm name
and stylo of Clark & Petleolas, who
will be assisted by Mr. C A. Klnkol.
Ltading Merchants *f El Paso
Arrive.
No.
( f«M If HSMtlti TIM.
Hi
Depart,
Lattflag llircfeiats if El Pise.
PIONEER GROCERY CO,
Southern Pacific.
9
8:45 *. m.
CALISHER—DRY GOODS.
j ZEMCR’S—C«f« * RestanrMt
6:00 p. m.
10
Southern Pacific.
7
6:15 a. m.
HEWMAH-AUSTlN-HfAl ESTATE.
j PAYNE-BADGER C0.-Ce#reat
8:40 a. m.
37
Sants Fe.
22
9:15 p. in.
8U8EN—JEWELER.
| JONH BRONRER—Merchant Taller
7:00 s. m.
»
a, h. u a
10
7:00 p m
UNION CLOTHING CO.
j UON 0R0CERY COMPANY
5:40 p. in.
1
Mexican Central.
2
10:10 *. m.
NATIONS—MEATS.
! W. 6. WU2 1 CO.-Carlas
7:45 s. m.
3
Taxis A Pacific.
4
6:60 p. m.
THE FAIR. DRY GOODS
! fASSETT 5 KEllY - Hardware
3:35 p. m.
#3
R. G., 8. M. A P.
bl
0:06 *. m.
WATSON—GROCERIES
H. LEMNSKY CO.-Jabbers
6:07 a. m.
29
E. P. A N. 1.
39
7:30 p. m.
IIQHTDOOY CO.—CLOTHIERS.
A «. RICHARDS—Jeweler
6:45 p. m.
2
E. P. A S. W.
1
10:00 s. m.
8PRINGER—FURNITURE.
BENJAMIN-Opticldn
. .- ......
3:45 p. m.
43
Golden (till UfflM
43
4:00 p. m.
El Paso Drug Co.—Drugs
POPULAR—Dry Goods
--—,—
1:50 p. m.
44
Geidsa Still Limited
44
2:10 a. m.
ELITE—CANDIE8.
REM ARKS—a No. S wrlm Monday*. W*dnosdny* and Friday*, b No. 1 lam Tuesday*, Thursday* and Saturday*,
J
ST. LOUIS
V I A
| E. P.-N. E. STS. |
Golden State Limited, 41
hours, or Eastern Express,
46 ‘hours. Double dally
service. All new equip-
ment, Dining cars all the
way.
r.. s. riimcosi. a. n. mown.
p*m. An*. Cm. Pm. Agt.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Personals.
YOUNG American studying Spanish
wishes to hear from educated Mex-
ican or Spanish lady who can devote
one or two evenings, a week to Span-
ish conversation. Terms must be mod-
erate. J, C., Care Times.
per*; sold In bundles of 100; good
or laying under carpets, wrapping
ackages or making Urea, Apply at
1 FEW boarders in private family.
Good home cooking at reasonable
in private family. Good home. Board
• ** “f ivniiu
with entrance from the street or
Restaurants.
RN RESTAURANT.
26c. 405 N. Stanton
GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT.
Dinners 12 to 7 p. m. Open day and
211 San Antonio.
The Durango Democrat say* an
HOW TO LIVE FOREVER,
(Chicago Record-Herald.)
Several secrets of a long life have
been revealed by celebrated septua-
genarians and octugenarlans of^ the
United Kingdom from Which It Is pos-
sible to devise an edifying handbook
for those who want to live forever. It.
is encouraging to note In the first
place that one of the conditions of the
long life la the abort diet. l-ord Ave-
bury says: “Eat little, drink little.”
Frederic Harrison . "Touch not tobac
co, spirits nor any unclean thing; rise
from every meal with,an appetite.” Dr.
Haig Brown advises a spare diet and
Lord Kelvin two meals a day and mod-
eration.
The tbouaanda of people who rise
from every meal with an appetite, and
who walk with It and sleep with It and
never get rid of It,'will leant from
these admonitions of experience that
they have the promise of 80 years of
this pleasant companionship. That
tioilow feeling which is forced upon
them by circumstances over which
they have no control 1b a pernicious
blessing that should be treasured Joy-
fully. Their necessary economy Is
good on other accounts, too. Mr. Har-
rison would not even countenance a
light breakfast on A cigar such as
Mr. Pickwick’s friend Jingle took In
default of other nutriment. "Touch
not” are h1a words with reference u>
tobacco.
Dr. Brown has another rule that
flta in well with number one and that
reads, "Be free from financial care.”
We would know of nothing that would
conduce to this happy state quite so
effectively as a diminishing diet. First
no lunch, then no breakfast, then
nothing but an occasional glass of
water and food for thought.
Still another thing that all the
healthy and hearty old men Insist up-
on U life In the open air. We should
all walk two hours daily, and that Is
something that everybody can do who
has the time. Time, it Is true, intro-
duces some rather potzling consider-
ations, hut the problem is much simpli-
fied by abstention from food. There
Is a gain of me meal boors and no dan-
ger of exercising on a full stomach.
As usual, the wisdom of such coun-
sel leaves us about where we were.
Most people who are not sages recog-
nise the truths that the sages enun j
elate and then have the same old trou-
bles with their application. That I
happy compromise eg)led moderation )
Is easy to preach, out ibc man who can i
so command the woHfftKat he can al-!
ways choose the happy mean Is as!
rare as the octogenarian.
Try a Times want add, l cent a word I
WE DRINK TOO MUCH.
(Buffalo Times.)
Eminent medical authorities liavo
long held that we (rat ton much. Now
they assort that wo drink too much.
Not the Juice of the malt., nor mo
weepings of the golden grain, but wa-
ter—plain water, such as wo pump
cut of the Niagara river and boll, and
sometimes waste. *
Every drop of water taken Into
the body means additional work for
tho heart," says one of these author-
ities. Suppose It doe*? The heart,
likes the work. It never knocks off
for rest. It has no vacations. It does
net clamor for an eight-hour law. If
It lags It Is for lack of sufficient work
to perform.
’A doctor ought to slxe up his man
before giving any direction as to the
quantity of water be drinks," says an
other. After, being als^l , up and
Charged up for professional service,
the man goes out Into the world
again proudly hearing a piece of paper
on which are written directions to be
followed In drinking water.
"If the water Is taken Into the sys-
tem in such quantities that It cannot,
be handled properly by the kidneys
then It does-vary great harm to the
general system," nav« another. And
how can one know this If he dons not
consult, a doctor?
AM doctors agree that a careful
study of the heart and kidneys Is nec-
essary before one should drink much
When doctors agree, how can we help
but be convinced? We must all he
examined as to our water drinking
capacity without delay.
But here Is the horrible thought!
Will the advocates of water metera
seize ti]H)n tlies# professional opinions
ami use them to convince the citizens
of Buffalo that the safeguarding of
their lives depends upon the measur-
ing out of water In spoonfuls for drink
lng? We greatly fear It.
Eats Seventy-three Buckwheat Caksa.
Livestock Journal.
Sharon. Pa.—What Is undoubtedly
the long distance record In the buck-
wheat cake-eating line Is held by As-
sistant Postmaster Joseph L. Roberts,
who won by one cake In a contest re-
cently conducted under auspices of Dr.
S. 8. Gilbert,
Roberts defeated Paul Gilbert, sec-
retary of the York (Pa.) Wall Paper
company. His record was seventy-
three, while Gilbert was able to stow
away only seventy-two.
The contest was held at Dr Gil-
bert’s home, and It kept two cooks
busy preparing the cakes.
Dr. Gilbert dropped out of the con
test after he had eaten forty-eight,
and his son, Joseph, fainted when he
tackled No, 50. This left hut the two
contestants, and the tournament ended
as utated above.
The prize, a big cake, was award-
ed to Roberts.
OUR BOOKLET
IS ISSUED*
THE TIMES’
■gOUVEMR jgDITION
Explalms ftSn©
P©ssflMH3ltlI©s ©ff TMs S@011:2©ihi
E
T is full of information, and tells more
about El Paso and the Southwest, in few
words, than any other recent publication.
A IF@w C©pS@s
have been set aside for mail distribution to those
who are writing us daily, asking for them.
FqpflftlimM Aft HAD gtsunto
to any address in tho United States or Mexico.
Address:
Times PwMisMmg C©J
Bl PASO, - TEXAS.
IN THE GRASP OF A CUTTLEFISH.
(South Africa.)
Mr. II. Palmer, a diver In tho employ
of the Cape Town harbor board, was at
work reocntly under water at the spot
whore the Dunvcgsn Castle collided
with tho elbow, of the South Arm pier.
He was engaged In attaching a chain
to one ot the seven-ton concrete blocks
dislodged by the liner. The water was
clear enough for him to distinguish
objects quite well, and as he was
stooping over his duties a monster cut-
tlefish, which had been lurking In a
cavity underneath the block, darted
out a huge tenaclo, and In an Instant
had pinioned his leg as In a vise.
Another tenaclo shot out, pinioning
his arm. Mr. Palmer describes the hor-
rible action of the suckers upon his
hand aa like a severe shock, coupled
with the terror and nausea with which
the appearance of this horrible mass of
viscous gelatine filled him. However,
he hastily pulled the signal cord, and
the men shove commenced to haul him
up, Mr. Palmer was literally wreathed
about with tenacles, and the exertion
amt terror of the Incident had prac-
tically exhausted him,
Willing hands dragged him up the
ladder, but even then the octopus
would not release Its prey. Knives and
hatchets had to he brought, and the
strength of several men exerted to tear
away the mass. Spread out on the pier,
the octopus measured eleven and one-
half feet from tip to tip of Its tenacles.
It I* described aa the largest that has
ever been landed on the South African
coast.
Times want ads 1 cent a word.
The Lesson of a Fine Life.
! appreciate the pleasant things that
have been said of me by my friends
and the newspapers. It Is not often
that, a man bears such nice things
about himself at his funeral.—Sena-
tor Cockrell.
It Is no pleasanter for Mr. Cockrell
to hear these nice things about him-
self than It Is for his friends and the
newspapers to say them. The news-
papers and the people—who may he
termed Mr. Cockrell’s friends—want
to recognize the virtues In men and
particularly In public servants. How
much happier It Is to approve such
personages as the president and Sen-
ator Cockrell and Mr. Folk—for con-
spicuous examples—than to warn
agalngt others whose careers carry
danger to the state or the republic.
"It Is not often that a man heard
such nice things about himself at Ills
funeral," said Mr. Cockrell. Unfor-
tunately It Is not frequently enough
that the opportunity for saying them
is offered, But. every man might
close his political existence to the ac-
companiment of such merited praise
as has made the retirement of Sena-
tor Cockrell more happy, more vic-
torious, than any moment of material
success.
And when It Is reflected that this
One acclaim Is tho spontaneous recog-
nition of a pure and simple life, de-
voted to high Ideals, It surely ought
to stir the emulation of young men
who have yet to determine the heri-
tage they will, leave behind thorn —
Buffalo Times.
"To catch a banker, make a noise
like Cassle Chadwick," says the funny
man on the Sal Ida Record.
M It
(Scin t I‘C i
1 r
WV1
Say! Are YOU'Going florae Christmas?
If so'you had better see the Santa Fe about it. For if you travel over the
Hants Fe while you are GOING the meal* you will get at the handsome
Harvey Hiding Rooms will remind yon of the meal you will get at homo on
Xmas Day, While returning they will remind yon of the meal you bad at
home, tin December 20, 21, 22 and *-’6 will sell round trip tickets to points
In Colorado, Illinois.llowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Michigan. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming and many points
in*the great Boutheust.
One}Fare!Plus!$2 For The Round Trip.
Good For 30 Dora-
Santa Fe
r
d k
Santa J*e
9 W
Sleeper*. Call or Telephone
J. A MORRISON, W. R. BROWN,
City Pas*. Agt Phone 5. O. F. A P. A.
1
OH
L
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1905, newspaper, January 4, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579163/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.