El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1906 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The name of ZEIGEE has stood for the BEST. IT
stands for the BEST today. PURE AJR, OLIVE
OIL (Ehman’s), PURE WINE and LIQUOR is the
only hope of those afflicted with the “WHITE
PLAGUE.” Take the Air first, it’s cheaper; try
the Oil and Liepior last. When yon do buy the Oil
and Liqnor, bny them from ZEIGER, they are the
best. Ask your physician, he will tell you the truth.
Zeiger’s Fulton Market
PHONE i555.
pyllput Q&drage
tbis 0,
ARGUMENT FOR PRAYER
CHRIST’S
GREATEST
DISCUSSED.
LOGIC 18
Dr. Robert Bruce Smith, Fatter of the
First Baptist Church, Preaches From
a Text, Dealing With the Need of
Supplication.
"Christ* Greatest Prayer Argu-
ment,” was the subject of the Bermon
preached by Robert Bruce Smith. D.
i m, in the First Baptist church Sun-
[tffiy morning, from the text found in
IMKt., 7:11, “If ye then bring evil
[knew how to give good gifts unto your
[children, how much more shall your
[Father which is in heaven give good
[things to them that ask Him.”
Among other things t>r. Smith said:
This verse contains in my judgment
I Christ’s strongest argument for pray-
ler, and the greatest encouragement
[to pray. Christ appeals to the paren-
Ital instinct which is everywhere rec-
lognized as kind, beneficent, and selr-
[sacrificing. “Which of you, said He.
“would give his child a stone for
[bread or a scorpion for an egg?” “If
[ye then bring evil know how to give
[good gifts to your children, how much
[more will your Father in heaven?” Is
[there anything more sublime than
[that? Parents will endure all sorts of
1 hardships for their children's phys-
ical, mental and some for their spirit-
fual and moral welfare. Is not God
[better than earthly parents? Way,God
[created the parental instinct that
[loves and sacrifices. My mother's
[loving instinct was from God. His
love tor me is deeper and more abKl-
| ing than a mot her's tenderest love.
“Can a woman forget her sucking
I child that she should not have com-
passion on the son of her womb? Yea
[ she may forget, yet will 1 not forget
thee.” “As one whom his mother
| comforteth, so will T comfort you. and
ye shall ibe comforted.” “Like as a
j father pitieth his children so God
pltieth them that fear Him.” “When
[my father and mother iorsake me
(then the Lord will take me up." God’s
love for us is infinitely stronger than
! opr love for our children. This is
the greatest possible encouragement
| for prayer. The men who have been
i mighty in prayer are the men who
i have gotten Christ’s conception of
|God as our Father who loves to do
!!s children good and not evil.
Let us consider what Jesus means
b.v good gifts.” He does not teach
Its here that God will give us any-
hing and everything that we might
our ^selfishness and short-sighted-
lets ask for, but only that which in
gis mind would be good for us. Are
arthly parent acts on the same prin-
ciple? He does not give His child
Everything that it may cry for, but
sly that which His superior judg-
bent declares to be for His child’s
|ood. The best answer to some of
tr prayers is the love that refuses
rhat we ask. James tells us that
ask and receive not because we
ksk amiss that we may consume it
Upon our own selfish desires. And
then again we do not always know
what to ask for as we ought.
But there are some things which
ve know to be good for us and in
harmony with the Father’s will. For
these we may ask in the spirit of out
text with implicit confidence that our
Father in heaven will grant us.
Eternal life is Buch a gift as we
know that God’s love has provided for
us. God, the Father, is not willing
that any of us should perish. Jesus
wept over Jerusalem. God weeps over
us. Earthly parents are glad to .for-
give their penitent children. How
much more will our Father forgive
and save us!
Another good gift Is the Holy Spirit
which God is willing to give every
one of us. There is no doubt on this
point.
Another good gift is the salvation
of the lost. Jesus directed His dls;
eiples to tarry in Jerusalem until they
should be endured with power front
on high. A gracious revival follow-
ed. This was no exceptional revival,
God has graciously granted scores of
other revivals just as far-reaching ad
that Pentecostal one. We need a re-
vival now. Let us ask Him for it,
Have you not some unsaved friend?
Ask God for his salvation.
Let us sum up our thoughts op
this head by the apostle's exhortation.
If God spared not His only begotten
Son, but freely gave Him up for us
all, how shall He not with Him freely
give us all things? This is the sub-
stance of the apostle’s words of en-
couragement. j
If in anything we are in doubt as
to what we ought to pray for, we mgy
rest confidently in'the Father's loved
wisdom. j
But let us not forget to pray. This
is tpe Father’s condition of bestowing
His best gifts on His children. They
must ask, knock And pray. Some ot‘
:t of REV. c. B, DALTON’S
DISCOURSE.
tor of th« First Methodist Church
Says He Takes No Delight in the
Doctrine of Damnation and the
Sufferings of the Lott
The Destiny of the Wicked” was
the suhject of the sermon by Rev.
Charles B. Dalton, pastor of the
First M. E. church, last night. His
text was, “And these shall go away
into everlasting punishment.” Matt
25MG. He said In part:
1 did not write these words. They
are so terrible I would never have
written them. 1 did not speak these
words. If my mind had been pene-
trating enough to have thought them,
surely my heart would have rebelled
against their utterance. I take no de-
light in this doctrine. 1 have never
been able to gloat over the sufferings
of the lost. I would wipe out. ail
suffering If I could, and to think of
any suffering being eternal makes my
heart in anguish flutter like a wound-
ed bird.
And yet herein is a st range anom-
aly. 1 know the heart of Him who
uttered these words. It is all tender-
ness and love. I know enough of
His mind to say that it was clear-
visioned and read the Father’s mind
as you read an open scroll. He
could not have been mistaken, and
heart, such as His could never endure
anything contrary to love. How sig-
nificant, when we come to think of it,
that the most terrible, the most se-
vere things found in this word of
God on this awful subject were ut-
tered by our Lord! If this fact does
not decrease our wonder, it ought to
do much to relieve our feelings and
to calm ohr judgment.
Let us seek to understand this doc-
trine. First, we will look at some of
the ways it has been explained and
then seek to fix upon an explanation
satisfactory to ourselves.
1. This doctrine has sometimes
been explained away. It has been
held that all men will finally be
saved. True, it is no longer held that
men will pass unrepentant from an
evil life to grasp a harp. That bid
idea is too repugnant to our moral
sense. Now we are called to con-
sider the corrective, power of punish-
ment. That fire, we are told, will
purge away sin. But this may be
doubted. From what we can observe,
punishment often Intensifies the evil
in men. A corrective element in pun-
ishment may be conceded, but that
it is Infallibly successful Is by no
means clear. •.•/-.
2. Some hold to a theory of can
ditiona! immortality. This notion is
that men are not naturally immortal.
Immortality comes through • Gljrlst,
The result is that all who refuse
Christ refuse eternal life in the sense
you are not saved because you never ^ nexla'ell5;e’ T’10* ar®
n^A »w,h oil annihilated. But both Scripture and
IDAY, JANUARY 29, 190C.
...................
BUILDING OBSERVED WRONG DAY
CONGRESSMAN WILL WORK FOR
POSTOFFICE ADDITION.
Agitation Started by A. P. Coles id
Chamber of Commerce Promisee
Result* Seen.—Representative to
Take Up Matter at Once.
Fruits of the agitation which was
started by A. P. Coles recently In
the Chamber of Commerce, resulting
in the passage of a resolution calling
upon congress to purchase the lot
adjoining tbe present federal build-
ing and enlarge the structure, have
already begun to come in.
Saturday morning A. P. Coles re-
ceived a letter from Congressman W.
R. Smith of this district, in which
be endorses the idea and says that he
will lake the matter up at. once and
endeavor to have the ground pur-
chased as early aa practicable.
The letter U as follows:
Washington. Jsn. 22, 1906.
A. P. Coles.
My Dear Sir—Your favor of tbe
16th instant was duly received. In
reply I beg to say that same brings
to my attention directly the first in-
formation I have had of the neces-
sity of enlarging your po3toffice
building. Your suggestion as to se-
curing the ground as early as practic-
able is certainly a good oac and I
shall take up the matter at once,
and you may rest assured I shall
take whatever steps I can towards
securing it. The prospect however for
legislation of this sort at this ses-
sion la not very good. I shall be glad
to render all the assistance I can.
Yours very sincerely
W. R. SMITH,
Member Congress.
It is not believed that an appropria-
tion for the purchase, will be made
at this term of congress, but It is
hoped to have the amount needed in-
cluded In the next budget.
In the meanwhile, tbe public will
have to put up with the postoffice in
its present cramped condition, it be-
ing entirely Inadequate to accommo-
date either the public or '• the em-
ployes.
BRIEF BITS CITY NEWS
asked God uflth all earnestness of
soul to save you. Some of you are
struggling with sins, doubts and bur-
dens because you never asked your
Father's help. Some of you have
never led a soul into the kingdom be-
cause you never prayed earnestly to
God for this blessing. All these good
gtftB may be had in answer to true
prayer. “Lord, teach us to pray.”
Until this notice is withdrawn Na-
tions’ Meat and Supply! Co. will serve
any poor person, bearing identifica-
tion from any charitable association
or minister, with meat free of charge
during all business hours.
A golden heart Is not gained by set-
ting the heart, on gold.
The Times' Want Ads. bring results.
mrn
IiTtho
Heart of
the
Shopping^
and
Theatre
Districts.
GILSEY
HOUSE
£9tk St.i Broadway
K. V. City.
TEN
Minutes
FROM
ALL
DEPOTS
ROOMS
EUROPEAN d* a 00 Per
PLAN 91 Day up
AMERICAN to £ wSO
PLAN Vd
PSU DAY. ACCORDING TO LOCATION.
75 Suites. Parlor, Bedroom, and Bath.
Special Rates to Families. American and
Enropeanfpians.
COMBINATION BREAKFAST SOc,
LUNCHEON, 40c
DINNERIdfto 8:30. 75c.
H. S. DUNCAN. Mgr.
Pierrepont Hotel, GiUey Hi
‘ W' Wl ' * »»•
43 West 32d fit.
-mu i
I Oil RB
B’wajr
WATCH
BROKEN?
Bring er send it to us and we
guarantee to repair It RIGHT.
WC HAVE THE ABILITY.
WC HAVE THE TOOLS.
WE HAVE THE MATERIAL.
“OLD WATCHES MADE NEW”
“SUSEN”
LEADING
JEWELER
TNt MARK OF QUALITY
Jewelry Work?
WE HAVE A COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED PLANT TO
PROPERLY REPAIR YOUR
JEWELRY. WE MAKE
SPECIAL JEWELRY
TO OROER.
OPALS, TURQUOISE AND
DIAMONDS
MOUNTEB IN ANY STYLE.
reason protest against this concep-
tion. The Scripture view of man’s
life Is that it will go on forever. Then
to deny that the soul is immortal is
to go contrary to the universal crav-
ing and the universal hope of man.
3. Some hold that the punishment
is eternal and that there is a hell
with literal fire. They represent
God a a inflicting torture surpassing
in cruelty the horrors of the Spanish
Inquisition. Of this I need only say
that it mistakes metaphor for literal
fact, and it is so abhorrent to the
spirit and thought of our day as to be
almost universally rejected. It be-
longs to a bygone theology.
What, then, shall we think of the
destiny of the wicked? First, judg-
ment is according to character. The
wicked man is wicked, not of neces-
sity, but of Ills own free choice. Sec-
ond. if a man could thus choose to
reject God at all, he might choose
to continue to reject Him. The con-
tinued punishment would be because
of the continued sinning. Third, we
know that character tends to fixity.
Every time a man repeats an act or
a thought, it becomes easier to re-
peat and harder not to repeat It.
Thus character becomes confirmed
in badness. Good motives are ex-
hausted and character Irrevocably
lived.
Fourth. In the final disposition of
tbe lost they may lose their person-
ality and serve God In tbe realm of
things. Fifth .the awiul thing ts that
men may choose a sinful life. They
go away. It is the gravitation of
character. These words of our Lord
stand as a warning to us. They are
as the lighthouse and tbe danger sig-
nal to the mariner. This is our be-
neficent purpose.
The Sunset Route—direct for New
Orleans, the gateway to Havana, Cu-
ba. Superb steamer service, winter
excursion rates. Cali up 142.
MORTUARY.
Mr*. Grace Phillips.
Mrs. Grace N. Phillips, aged 27, died
Saturday night after a three lays’
residence in El Paso. The remains will
be shipped today by the B1 Paso Coffin
and Casket company to Hoagland.
Ind., accompanied by the husband and
little daughter of the deceased.
A swell place*—the Gem saloon.
Gents’ lunch. Refreshments.
Sheriff Ledbe ter of Dallas county
left last nlg-li - over the T. & P. with
Jess Perry, the youth accused of bur-
glary. who will be taken back to Ce-
dar Hill, Dallas county, to stand trial.
F. F. Turk, a health seeker, wdjo
came to this city three weeks ugo
from Gridtey, 111., died In the Tent
City yesterday at the age of 21
years. Relatives in that place have
been communicated with.
The funeral of John Francis Bukey.
who died in this city last week, will
take place this morning from the
Oburch of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. The father and son of the de
ceased arrived here yesterday from
Washington. D. C.
But three more days remain for the
payment of poll taxes and It Is ex-
pected that from the time the collec-
tor’s office opens this morning until
12 o'clock Wednesday night, there will
be a great rush of those who have not
yet qualified to vote in this year’s
elections.
The El Paso County Medical soci-
ety held an Interesting session in the
city hall Saturday night, which was
very largely attended. The new of
fleers presided, but owing to the
transaction of routine business, which
occupied several hours, the regular
Installation was dispensed with.
The executive committee of the
Democratic county committee will
meet today and canvass the vote cast
in Saturday's primary election and
declare Charles Davis, Jr,.’•the nom-
inee. The election occurs Friday and
as Mr. Davis will lie the only candi-
date he will officially succeed to the
position of representative for El Paso
county.
Jos. Brown, traveling auditor for
the Mexican Central, was severely In-
jured last night by stepping between
two iron sewer pipes which are lying
up against the Guaranty Trust build-
ing on San Antonio street. His foot
was caught and he fell violently
backward. Brown weighs over 200
pounds and It required the assistance
of Policeman Walbrtdge to loosen his
foot, from the pipes. Tbe leg was
sprained, but no bones were broken.
WENm_____ . _______^
CHINESE WERE JUST ONE
AHEAD OF TIME.
DAY
Celestials of El Peso Failed to Drop:
24 Hours After Crossing 180th Meri-1
disn, In Celebrating Their New
Year.
If, after you bad made all prepara-
tion which your means and station
permitted, you had had your hair cut
and taken a bath, and arranged a big
feast and bought firecrackers and
presents and wine, and had put on
your best silk and broadcloth, and
had then celebrated with due pomp
and ceremony the beginning of a new
yw-
If. after it was all over and you
were still nursinx the enlarged bead
which it seemed would split, wouldn't
It jar you if you learned that you had
celebrated tne wrong day. wouldn't
it?
That’g what happened to the Cni-
nese of El Paso, and the entire Unit-
ed States for that matter, who cele-
brated the birth of a new year Jan. 24.
Local Chinese have just received
word from the Chinese minister in
Washington informing them that the
Chinese New Year came January 25
this year, hence the Chinese cele-
brated a (iay too early. This error
liad been going on for many years
with the Chinese in America, but
they do not seem to mind It, and ap-
pear to be just as happy.
The trouble started when the Chi-
nese began their immigration to Cali-
fornia. When they crossed the one
hundred and eightieth meridian they
failed to make any allowance for the
change of lime, so that after they
reached California they continued on
the old time to which they had been
accustomed in Chins. When the Chi-
nese anniversaries catue around they
were celebrated as if no day should
have been dropped on account of
crossing the meridian. The result is
that the Chinese in the United States
and Mexico celebrated both the last
day of the old yenr and :he first day
Of the new year before they occurred
in China. Ii is a very hard matter to
make the Chinese in America under-
stand the reason for the change of
dates, even though many of them are
well educated.
vwee<ww>wwiws«eMe«weiw»><w«»w><w»*w»>wwwwMvwwv«
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
Largest Jobbing House
In the Southwest
We carrv the most complete line of Bonded
Kentucky Whiskies, both in bulk and bottled in
bond. Distributors of tbe famous brands—
CEDAR BROOK, formerly W. H. McBrayer.
OLD LOG pABIN OLD SAM CLAY
OLD LEWIS HUNTER RYE
ATHERTON Rye and Bourbon OLD TAYLOR
WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS
city OFFICE - 220 EL PASO STREET
EUROPEAN PLAN
STRICTLY MODERN
8t. Regis
B J. BRUN, Proprietor. EL PASO, TEXAS.
CORNER OREGON AND MAIN 8TREET8
UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT AS MARIE ANTOINETTE, SAN FRAN}
CISCO, CALIFORNIA.
LAP
ROBES
West Texas
Saddlery Co.
214 South Oregon St.
HORSE
BLANKETS
of the border wkhout the permission
of the government. On the supposi-
tion that article 30 of the law of for-
eigners and naturalization gives the
same civil rights to foreigners as to
Mexican citizens, aa Is stated!, with
the exception of the restriction above
stated In article 2 ot the law of 1856,
it la quite probable that the above
mentioned decree of the secretary of
fomento only prohibits the acquisition
of property in the zone within sixty
miles of the border and not in the
whole state of Sonora or Lower Cali-
fornia, as many persons have sup-
posed."
If Hungry and Thirsty.
Go to Phil Young's cafe, 217 HI Paso
street. The only place ltt the city
where you can get fresh, cool Moer-
leln Cincinnati beer. Lunches served
at all hours day or night. Fresh
oysters served In any style.
CHURCH NOTES.
There wore no services last evening
at the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jones will en-
tertain the Young Men’s league on
Friday night at their home, 1410
Broadway.
Dr. and Mrs. It. H. Smith will en-
tertain the young ladles of their con-
gregation .it the church oa Thursday
bight of this week.
Dr. R. V. Smith, pastor of the First
Baptist church, wishes In behalf of
himself and of his congregation to
thank the fire department ami the fire
Chief lor their excellent and prompt
service* In extinguishing the fire in
the church Sunday morning. Ho is
quite complimentary of these men for
their efficient service In saving the
building and in < he very small dam-
age done to the church property by
water.
MINES AND MINING.
OPINION ON THE DECREE.
New Minlnn Rule of Mexico Explained
by Judge.
Judge B. P. Marquez of the second
instance of the civil court of Cananea,
expressed an opinion on the new de-
cree of the secretary of fomento last
week.
Judge Marquez said:
“Certain persons have been given a
wrong Impression by the new decree
of the secretary of fomento prohibit-
ing mining agents from receiving
mining, real estate and other appli-
cations for land from foreigners In
Sonora and Ixtwer California,
"II is my belief and the belief of
many of those who are learned in the
law- t hat this prohibition does not
Include more than those properties of
the zone within sixty miles of the
border. Article 2 of the law of 1856
says that foreigners may acquire
titles to properties within sixty miles
MINING NOTES.
John J. Wat tenon has decided to
build a concentrating plant and a m
verberatory. furnace at Ills mine In
the Uruachic camp. Chihuahua. Plat)ft
are being made for carrying out this
enterprise. The mill will be built In
units of 40 to 50 tons. Mr. Wat (ar-
son expects to add u refilling furnace
also. This mine, one of the very
richest in Chihuahua, is very com
plex as to the composition of the
ores, and Mr. Wattersou’z operations
will be watched by miners with the
greatest Interest.
At Morenci the Detroit Copper com-
pany Ih producing at the rate of
1.300.000 pounds of copper per month.
The concentrator enlargement, to be
completed In April, will Increase the
monthly output to hohh tiling like
1.750.000 pounds. The efforts of the
management til Morenci to Increase
production have been to some extent
nullified by the gradually decreasing
values In the ores mined. However,
on the present high copper market
the Detroit is making a very good
showing.
With a force of about 50 men on
the grading work ou the site of the
American Smelting and Refining com-
pany's smeltfr on the Rancho de Av
alos, near Chihuahua, work is said
to be progressing rapidly. As men
are coming in rapidly, the dree Is
fully expected to double by the first
of next week. There Is no doubt
but that the work will he In full swing
with a large force in another fort
night.
When last heard from. Dr. Rick-
ets, general manager of Ihe Old Do-
minion, had left Egypt and was on
Ills way to Spain to visit the famous
Rio Tlnto mines. He expected to
reach London on las' Saturday, Jan-
uary 20. and after a brief stay In
England, would sail for' New York
and arrive in Arizona some time in
February.
The plans have been worked out.
for a much larger production of both
coal and coke, by making new mine
openings ami building many more
ovens at the Dawson coal fields, it.
is expected that tint monthly produc-
tion of coke will be increased to 25,-
00(1 tons, and thai the supply of both
eoak and coal will be ample for the
requirement's of all the Phelps-
Dodge companies, Including the El
Paso & Southwestern railroad sys-
tem, and the Greene Consolidated
Copper company at Cananea, and
leave a considerable surplus to be
otherwise disposed of.
g. n. & $. a.
RAILWAY
Sunset Route
An Ideal Winter Route
Direct Route to All Eastern, South-
ern and Southeastern Points.
Avoid the frigid zones of the North
and enjoy a trip through the Tropical
Sunny South.
IClogant Solid Observation Cars.
SUPERB DINING SERVICE.
Standard and Excursion Sleepers.
FREE CHAIR CARS.
A. W, Cheesman,
General Agent.
Jfflco St. Regis Hotel.
W. C. Beck,
O. T. Agent.
Phone 142.
V1
i: 'TLf V
if'"
The Sunset Route, the Ideal winter
route to New Orleans, Atlanta, Wash-
ington and New York. Tourist and
standard sleeper service to ail
through points. Phone 142.
No man pays more for a thing than
he who seeks It for nothing.
12-yearold re-imported whiskey at
the Toltec. 25 cent* per drink.
Carl Eng.
Carl Eng, aged 22 years, and' a
health seeker who had been in El
Paso but a short time, died yesterday
In Tent City The remains are in
charge of Nagley & Kaster, who have
telegraphed to Moline, HI., the late
home of the deceased, for instruct ion a
regarding disposition of the body.
Paber Guerrera.
Paber Guerrera, aged 60. was found
dead at his borne on South Campbell
street yesterday. Justice Mitchell
held an inquest and pronounced the
cause of death to be heart disease.
The remains will be Interred in tbe
Catholic cemetery at Concordia today
by Nagley A Kaster,
Remains to Be Shipped.
The remains of Mrs W. L. Rivers,
who died in tbit city a few days ago,
will he shipped today by Nagley A
Kaster to Sacramento, Cal.
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
W. E. Porter, Jr., Wounded in Ankle
While Hunting.
W. E. Porter, Jr„ son of William E
Porter, the real estate man, was acci-
dentally shot In the ankle while out
hunting north of Fort Bliss yesterday
morning.
The bullet was from a 32-caliber
ride and inflicted a painful, foough
not serious wound. W. E. Porter and
several other members of the family
who were In the party returned with
the young man to El Paso.
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE
El Paso, Texas, Jan. 28. 1808, 8 p. m.t
Mountain Tima.
Barometer (sea level!..........30.14
Thermometer ..................■ 58
Relative humlJity .,.. %...... 22
Direction of wind ........southeast
Velocity of wind (miles per hour) 16
Weather ..... cloudy
Rainfall ....................... 0
Highest temperature .......... 58
Lowest temperature ........... 32
“Opt a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy hav* you f”
"Yes, Tvs tried everything else
end (dll have this miserable ceM. ”
* “ Well, you'll get rid of It now. I
had aa awful cold aad wu threatened
with pneumonia only last werk my-
self, and a bottle of It fixed me up all
right.”
■iTfU
k
Great Rug Sale
Today
At Springer’s
T. H. SPRINGER. 216-218 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
L;r; -
Jk-
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1906, newspaper, January 29, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580714/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.