El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906 Page: 5 of 8
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FL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906.
CONFINED IN JUAREZ.
ALTER ITINERARY.
CONDUCTOR SPENCER CHARGED
WITH RESISTING AN 9FFICER.
TRADE EXCURSION YESTERDAY
TOOK IN TUCSON.
Trouble Over the Possession of a Gun
Causes the Arrest of a Mexican
Central Conductor by Customs Offi-
cials Across the River.
Will Arrive in El Paso About Ten
Hours Later Than Originally In-
tended on Account of the Change in
Route—Corrected Itinerary.
John VV. Spencer, a well known
Mexican Central conductor who makes
his home In El Paso is In. jail in
Juarez and his friends on this side
of the river are exerting every means
within their power to secure his re-
lease. The charge upon which Con-
ductor Spencer is being held is that
of'resisting a federal officer, a seri-
ous offence under the Mexican laws.
He has been in Jail since last Mon-
day evening and served the first "2
hours of his confinement incommuni-
cado. Yesterday afternoon District
Clerk ike Alderete who is acting as
Spencer’s friend in .Juarez instituted
habeas corpus proceedings which will
be heard this morning at 9 o'clock , ,ate in arrjvlng in El Paso
Conductor " r|r|, was decided on at
The El'Paso Chamber of Commerce
business men’s trade excursion to Arl-
, zona and Sonora points yesterday al-
tered their itinerary so that they
1 could lake in Tucson and spent ye*-
j terday afternoon in that city. At the
■ time the itinerary was discussed sev-
eral weeks ago a number of the El
: Paso business men wgre In favor of
j taking In Tucson, while oPiers argued
• that both Tucson and Nogales could
: not lie included and for this reason
1 Tucson was abandoned. The exrur-
: sion has been making such a fine
j schedule that it was found that Tuc-
son could he Included with a very few
Spencer started across the river car-
rying a shot gun which lie was intend
ing to take out on his run with him.
GRAND PRIZE
(The highest honor)
Awarded to
Flavoring
Extracts
At the
ST. LOUIS
EXPOSITION.
for (alo by oil representative grocers.
STEALS CONSUL’S ROLL
TWO PULLMAN PORTERS
LOCKED UP IN JUAREZ JAIL.
Senor Joaquin Alvarez Left Money in
Berth and When He Looked for It
it was Missing—Both Men Under
Arrest Declare That They Are In-
nocent. '
DAILY RECORD.
and that trip was decided
Tombstone yesterday. The business
men’s excursion will, therefore, not
The Mexican custom officers on the j arcive in El Paso on its return until
other side took the gun from Spencer, | St Aid ay morning at 7 o'clock, instead
informing him that they would invest!- of tomorrow night at 9 o'clock,
gate the case and inform him later ! The corrected itinerary of the party
whether or not he could take the j follows:
weapon with him. About five o'clock I Leave Cananea 11 a. m. Friday, Oc-
that afternoon he was notified that he | tober 19.
could have the gun and to call at the | Arrive Naco 12:.'!0 p. m. Friday, Oe-
customs office at the bridge and get
it. Spencer went for the gun just
after the day customs force bad gone
off watch and when he asked the
night man, who had just gone on and
who had not been Informed of the
transaction, for his property, he was
refused it.
Spencer being unable to speak Span-
ish and the customs inspector being
unable to speak English, the two
parleyed about the gun until the
former lost Mr temper and forcibly
took possession of the gun and start-
ed to walk away with it when the
Inspector summoned assistance and
arrested Spencer.
EOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS.
tober 19.
Leave Naeo 12:45 p. m. Friday. Oc-
tober 19.
Arrive Bisbee 2 p. m. Friday. Oc-
tober 19.
Leave Bisbee noon Saturday, Octo-
ber 20.
Arrive Douglas 1:15 p. m. Saturday,
October 20.
Leave Douglas midnight Saturday,
October 20.
Arrive El Paso 7 a. nt. Sunday. Oc-
tober 21.
12 year old re-imported whisky at
the Toltec, 25 cents per drink.
BODIES BROUGHT HERE
Y. M. C. A. Committee Appoints Num-,
her of Citizens to Canvas for
Necessary Money.
The directors of the Y. M. C. A. j
recently appointed a committee on j
ways and means for the securing of!
necessary funds to complete the pro-
posed building. That committee met ■
Wednesday night, and selected the
following citizens of El Paso to assist
in carrying out the plans. These are
aside from the 15 members of the
hoard of directors: A. Courchesne, |
W. A. Hawkins, VV. VV. Turney, '/. T.;
White, IT. S. Stewart, A. B. Fall. J. !
M. Wyatt. A. L. Sharpe. VV. Cooley,1
E. Kohlburg, S. C. Marks, Julius:
Krakauer, ' Frank Powers, H. B. I
Stevens, J. C. Ballard, J. F. VV11-!
Hains, 1). M. Payne, J. 11. Laurie, H. :
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION TO
BURIED IN EL PASO.
Last Sad Rites Over the Bodies of
Fred N. Dobbins and T. E. Brandon
Will Be Conducted This Afternoon.
Real Estate Transfers.
Grand View Realty Co. to Mrs.
Rosina Spahn, lots 22 and 22. block 9,
Grand View addition; $217,50.
H. M. Mundv io the city of E! Paso,
a triangular strip of ground In Sunset
Heights addition; $1 and other valu-
able consideration.
Frank G. Braasell et al. to Annie A.
Fritter, lot 13. block 13. Magoffin's ad-
dition; $10 and other valuable consid-
eration.
VV. D. Jones to I). A. O'Brien, lots 1
dnd 2, block 200. Campbell s addition;
$1 and other valuable consideration.
Jas. ('. Rons to 1. B. Koch, lots 9
and 10. fractional block 1C, Alexan-
der's addition; $900,
J C. Rous, an individual one-half
Interest ip and to the n 11th half of
fractional block. 93, Franklin Heights
addition: $1,350.
Lee H Qrudorff to J. C. Rons, a
triangular piece of ground marked
"Z” on the second supplemental map
of Franklin Heights addition; $200.
B. F. Crenshaw to J C. Rons and I.
It. Koch, lots 1 and 2. block (!, High-
land Park addition: $800.
Lee 11. Orndorff and Clarence S.
Plckcrell to J. C. Rous, all of the
north hall of fractional block 93, sec-
ond supplemental map of Franklin
Heights addition; $2,500.
Adolfo
Y« larde.
Licensed to Marry,
Aguilar and Concepcion
Building Permit.
To Mrs. V. Krau.fe to build a brick
business house on lot 05. block 12,
Campbell's addition, on Stanton
street to er-t $8.(100.
T. Ponsford, T. J. Jones, Chas. La- ............
Barron, F. Martinez, J. A. Smith, j residence of his sister, Miss
Bben Smith, C. N. Bassett, A A. Dobbins, 1001 Myrtle avenue.
Kline, G. M. Hanson, VV. N. Small,
VV. F. Robinson, B. F. Hammett, Mil-
lard Patterson. Dr Stevenson. Scott
White. VV. VV. Fink. VV. H. Willers,
H. D. Slater, Wm. Winters, G. P.
Putnam, Colonel Lewis. Jas. Marr, H.
S. Beach, E. L. Carpenter. J. M.
Cannon, Eugene
Until this notice Is withdrawn Na-
tions’ Meat and Supply company will
serve any poor person, bearing identi-
fication from any charitable associa-
tion ot minister, with meat free of
charge during all business hours.
/
The remains of Fred N. Dobbins
and T. E. Brandon, the engineer and
fireman respectively who met deatli
in an engine boiler explosion on the
Southwestern just beyond Alamogordo
early Wednesday morning, were
brought to this city from Alamogordo
last, evening. Tiie body of Dobbins,
the dead engineer was taken to the
Emily
Bran-
don's remains were taken to the un-
dertaking parlors of McBean. Sim-
mons & Carr.
The remains of the two unfortunate
men were accompanied by a commit-
tee of railroad men and Miss Emily
Dobbins and Mrs. Henry Jennings,
E. Neff, 6. H. Baum.1 sisters of Bobbins.
__| The funeral of Mr. Dobbins wilt , ,
be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock!;!.1.,..’1.!1..'
from the home of his sister. 1091
Myrtle avenue.
be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wright,
pastor of the M. E. church of Alamo-
gordo. Rev. Wright was in Alpine
attending a conference and when he
heard of the death of Mr. Dobbins,
who was an active member of ills
church, lie came directly to El Paso
to conduct the funeral. John Dob-
bins, of Socorro, N. M., a brother of
the dead engineer, also arrived yes-
terday to attend the funeral. The
Brotherhood o' Locomotive Firemen,
of which Dobbins was secretary, will
attend the funeral in a body, inter-
ment wilt be in Concordia cemetery.
An effort lias been made by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive FI re nun
to get in communication with the rela-
tives of the dead fireman. T. E. Bran-
don, but so far have heard nothing.
Unless some instructions to the con-
trary are received today the B. of L.
F. will conduct the funeral of Bran-
don this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of McBean,
Simmons & Carr Interment will be
made in Evergreen.
Gallaghers Remains Shipped.
The remains of C. O. Gallagher, the
brakeman who also lost his life in
the explosion were shipped yester-
day from Alamogordo to Hutchinson,
Kansas His wife who had been noti-
fied will meet the remains, she having
started to Alamogordo yesterday .
WORLD’S W. <’. T.U. UNION
Triennial Convention Meets in Boston
and Is Formally Welcomed by
Governor and Mayor.
Thomas Escalon and Joe Franklin,
Pullman porters, are locked up In the
jail in Juarez charged with ttie theft
of $175 from the berth of Senor Joa-
quin Alvarez, the newly appointed
vice consul in El Paso, on the Mexi-
can Central train wltich arrived in
Juarez Wednesday night. The theft
is alleged to have taken place
Wednesday morning and complaint
was Immediately made to the Pull-
man conductor, which resulted itt the
arrest of the two porters when the
train arrived in Juarez.
When Senor Alvarez retired Tues-
day night on the Mexican Central
train he took his wallet of money
from his pocket and placed It under
his pillow in the berth which he oc-
cupied. When he arose Wednesday
morning lie forgot to get the nionef
and did not miss it until he started to
pay for his breakfast.
He then returned to his Pullman
and found tha, his berth had been
made tip He reparted the matter to
the conductor and the porter was
questioned, but he declared that lie
had seen nothing of the money. He
was searched and no money was
found on him. li was suspected that
he had given the money to a porter
in another car ami this suspicion
caused the conductor to tolegcnoh
ahead to the officials itt Juarez, who
met the train and arrested the two
porters as they got off the train.
When searched a! the police station
in Juarez no money was found on
either man and they isitli declare that
they are innocent. It Is thought,
however, that, one of the two will give
officers information when they are re-
leased from the Ineomunicitdo term
of their sentence.
Kaywood Hot Springs, the easiest
to reach out of El Paso.
Mr. Winter Guess you’d better yvl Imsy in our favorite parts of the country anil
sort of prepare for my coming.
VARDA.MAN’S VAPORING
ATTENDING RAILROAD SURGEONS
MEETING IN CHICAGO.
Declares His Candidacy for the Sen-
ate and Hs Intention to Battle for
the Abrogation of the Fifteenth
Amendment of the Constitution.
THE WEATHER.
El Pai o, Thursday. Oct. Is 190(1,
Fiuerasls in (1 p, 111. Friday, made
11 New Orleans:
For El Paso and vicinity : Fair
•unl collier tonight and Friday.
For Wes! Texas, North— Fair and
colder tonight: Friday fair.
Fur West Texas. South- Fair and
cohler tonigl!' arid Friday.
Speaks at
Hissed,
Washington,
Mext o and
and Saturday.
I). ('.
Arizona:
Oct. IS New
Fair Friday
TEMPORARY ALIMONY.
Interlocutory Order in the Divorce
Suit of Graham vs. Graham.
In Judge Goggln’s court yesterday
the application of Mrs. Mary Graham
for alimony from her husband, Joseph
H. Graham, whom she Is suing for
divorce, was heard. Mrs. Graham in
her suit, for divorce asked that her
husband be ordered to pay her $50 a
month for her support, pending the
suit. This matter was heard .vester-
dav and Judge Goggin entered an or-
der requiring the defendant to pay
to Mrs. Graham $35 a month until the
suit is settled. The court also ordered
that Mrs. Graham he allowed to oc-
cupy a part of the house of her hus-
band pending the divorce litigation.
The divorce case will be tried later
on In the term.
Boston,* Mass., Oct. Ik.—Much '.mid-
ness was cleared up at the first day's
formal session of tho triennial .rei-
venUon of the World's Womans
Christian Temperance Union in tois
city. The delegatus met hi Tremont
temple, which .as crowded thro!i”*>-
out toe day.
The welcome of slate and city was
extende by Governor Gqild and
Mayor Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, of Portland. Maine, vice-pros- J
ldent at large of the World's union,
The remainder ol' the day
was given over largely to the presen-
The services will lat‘i,n Irum other organi-
zation's and 1,0 the introduction of the
leading representatives of many coun-
tries at the convention.
A resolution asking President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State Root
to renew the suggestion, formerly
made by the president and the lato
Secretary Hay, that Great Britain and
the United Stales unite in presenting
to other nations a treaty to forbid the
sale of opium or Intoxicating liquors
to uncivilized nations, was unatti*
mously adopted.
It. was voted to send a cablegram
embodying this resolution to Wilbur
F. Crafts, of Washington, I). head
of the International Reform bureau,
who is now In attendance on the
Brussels conference.
Killed by a Fall.
Fayetteville, Ark., Oct 17.—Ex-
United States Senator J. I). Walker,
one of the most prominent lawyers in
this state, today fell down a stairway
leading to his office and was killed,
his skull being fractured. He was 7G
years of age.
The road to Pleasure Is much
shorter going tnan coming back.
Most people think you don’t know
what trouble I.-, but tha* they can tell
you.
Poor Beer—like poor whiskey—
needs lots of advertising. El Paso
Beer talks for itself.
AMARILLO OFFICERS AMBUSHED.
Shot by Mexican Law-Breakers for
Whom They Were Searching.
Amarillo. Tex., Oct. 18.—city offi-
cers Parks ami Cobb were shot trom
ambush tonight. siiVpovcdly .by Mexi-
cans for whom they were searching
at the time. Cobb was shot In the ab-
domen and Parks, it i.-, believed, will
lose a leg as a result of his wounds.
The Mexicans for whom the officer*
were searching, are noted law break-
er.-! and are wanted in New Mexico,
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
This preparation is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup,
whooping cough and influenza and has become famous for its cures
of these diseases over a large part of the civilized world.
It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take.
It not only cures colds and influenza, (grip) but counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia.
It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be
given to a baby as confidently as to an adult.
Chicago, Oot, 18.—Amionnccmenr of
a carefully planned campaign to .se-
cure the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, that which gives the
negro equality with the white man as
a citizen, was made by Governor
James K Vardanian of Mb; dsslp'ii,
who was in Chicago today attending
the Railroad Surgeons’ convention.
Governor Vardanian, who is Becking
election to the United States stmato,
declared that if ho won a .membership
In the upper house of congress, he
would make his light on the floor of
that body, believing (hat he had the
support of, the entire south.
He insisted that, a crisis in the re-
lation of the races in the southern
states was at hand and that li;o prob-
lem of white supremacy or black
domination should be settled at once.
“I favor unqualifiedly and without
reserve the abrogation ot the fifteen!a
amendment of the constitution." said
Governor Vardanian. "It is niv hope
through the United Stales senate to
demonstrate to the nation that there
Is only one practical way of settling
this matter and that Is by plainly
showing the negro his proper place
in our system of government.
‘■‘The race question mu -t he settled
and that very soon ft eattnot he dls
posed of, however, until the nation
as a whole has been convinced that
there is a distinction between Kic
while and the black.
"The laws specifically recognize the
differences between the white man
and the Indian, the Chinaman, the
Esqnlmo or Go- Malay There Is Just
as wide a gap between the white man
and the negro
"The negroes In ihe south, notwith-
standing. the millions of dollars we
have spent in attempting to educate
them, are becoming more Irrespon-
sible,. more': disrespectful of law and
more animal like in their character::
and desires "
‘‘How will the abrogation of the
fifteenth amendment change condi-
tions?” was asked.
"It will simply place the negro
where he belongs." replied the gov-
ernor "The criminal instinct which
I Is dally becoming more rampant is
I an outcropping of the desire to attain
equality, fostered by the present
legal eq tality which the amendment
compel.-.
"If I get to the senate, there wilt
Is- an opportunity 10 -peak to the
entlte nation TV- north will know
what t e sooth air- toll knows, that
Ihe climax o; tie- - le atlon is a) ban I.
It will come to appreciate that Thomas j roe
Jefferson was not speaking of the
negro when iie -aid that all men were
created free and equal
then that the negro was
tel."
"Hew soon do you expect
crisis?”
“It i- nearly due,'' said Governor
Vardarnan. "Tie matter of white
supremacy or black domination In the
south is at fever heat arid the sooner
the north and west realize, the better
it. will be for the nation.”
Close Questioning.
In recalling incident - connected
with Virginia politic-, some years ago
a prominent Virginian recently re-
lated to 11, Washington man an no-
I count of an investigation of eleeljon
frauds in -lhe lower section of the
| state. In the i-nnr of the proceed-
lings it developed that the ballots in
I lie important pterinci had not been
healed alter the final eounl, then-fiy
being exposed 10 fraudulent praetie,
i The chairman of the investigating
cornmiitee elo et.v questioned the j spoke,
election judge an to why the presqi'lli ’
o,| Duty of eatrl'nlly securing the hoi
lots bad been neglected.
"Could you not obtain any mucilage
FAIRBANKS IN OHIO.
Weather Conditions,
The barometer it. refill! v-dy nigh
this morning over New England and [ |n ,, ,uwn?
the Pacific Northwest, and low over "So. dr"
the cent nil and southern portions of! n|,| you not procure some seal-
the country, with the lowest readings |.|nK wf4X shoemaker's wax, If
29.bs Inches al Hi. Paul and Sun An-! -so. sir.''
Untie Under Ihe influence if I Ms ( imi lilnr; elm*?"
depression showers have occurred ••well, then. sir. yvl.y didn't you g 1
during the last 21 hours east of Hie mll |„, , the woods and get some
Mississippi and Missouri rivers, I ha
heaviest niitUall being 1.92 Inches at
Atlanta. The "high" oe-r the north-
west la causing colder w.ilher fliis
morning from Boise to Bismarck and
as far :nuth as Santa l*'e, and the In-
dication: are that with the eastward
movement if litis "high," fair and
colder weather will prevail In El Paso
and vicinity tonight, and Friday.
N. ,M. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer.
rosin? Do you mean to tell me that
(.here were no pine trees around lltere
shedding tears nt your Infamous ran*
rainy?" Washington Star,
Von are always expecting money
from kin; bill Isn'l it a fact that von
have paid out ion dollars on-account
of kin for even c oil you fi ne re-
ceived from kin?
Colorado.—Dick's Name
but He Had Ovation.
(Ydillllblis, Ohio, Oct. 17 - Vice
I’lesidettl Falrlmnks adilressed a large
political meeting in Memorial ball
l.oilighl, -'ieu-r-ine litlilonal Is.flu-M
along 1 lie line., of previous speeches
which lie has not made during the
campaign.
Si moor Dick, chairman of the Re-
publican state executive committee
Twice during the evening the
mention of Senator Dick's name was
greeted with seat 1 ere,! hisses, bill
when la hi use lie was Inndcrcd an
ovation almost as great as that re-
ceived by the vice pre: Idem
Hliliciis - “Hov, do you supp ue the
nian who fit:! Invented the talking
machine ever .ot his ffb i'"’ (',micas
"From fils wife. I dure say.”
Everybody Do?s Itsiiu v.»rri! JV’""
Money loaned on furniture ami
pianos without removal. Lowest
rules, weekly or monthly payments,
c.Mirt • (11; • licit incut, Wrlle or phorto
and wo will < ;:ll and expluln or ar-
liintfe for a loan at. your residence.
IOVI.JOY. GIUNDMODGIN i AM F.N
Plimin S'!■: h'.'l Trait IIWi*
Observations
Stations.
taken nt
Min
C a. rn.:
Max Wind It
Atlanta .....
...... 5C
92
1
92
Bismarck . .
...... 34
58
1
.10
0
Boise.....
...... m
59
1
Chicago ... .
...... CO
98
14
. 10
Denver .....
......
92
•1
0
Duluth ......
...... r»o
Cl
1
.29
El Pa 0 ......
...... CO
88
18
fl
Havre ......
...... 51
92
8
9
Jacksonville
...... ox
79
c
.19
Los Angeles
...... CO
74
1
0
Memphis . ...
...... r.2
98
t
.19
New orb’UfiK
...... 02
71
t
.02
New York ....
...... :»2
58
24
0
Oklahoma
...... 58
cc
X
0
(mialui
..... 48
92
in
T
Phoenix . . . .
...... fill
92
c
0
I’ori land
...... 1C
59
1
.12
Reno ........
...... 28
92
c
0
St. Louis .....
...... 09
72
c
.10
S: Pam ■ ■ ..
...... 51
94
1
.01
Sail Lake
...... :;x
50
4
0
San Anwml 1
...... 98
82
1
0
San Francisco
...... 52
CC
1
. 0
Sauls Fe .....
...... 31
70
8
0
Washington .
Co
12
0 1
Wilmington .
...... 98
79
8
.01
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
Of the Sixth Missionary Department—
Bishop Brower Scores Church
Divisions as Wrong.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 18. Epis-
copalians are holding their fourth
conference of the (sixth missionary de-
partment hern, Tim district cm-
bine, s fifteen dioceses between the
Mtszoeri river and the Rocky moun-
tains.
Ten Indians, who are. regularly on-
in missionary work in this
and South Dakota, are in attend-
Everybody
Can ho!p TUL TIMKS bear the burden of a largely
incif a:-cd f.xpwiM' In having secured the only leased
who si-./vice of |hi; A*.socifit“d I'n -a into El Paso,
containing JlndO word a daily will] the full news of
the world. Two rents a day gives every subscriber
thin ii- wb, de'iv< red in clean print ai home every
day in fh/* year.
Subscribe no.v and scew your apprerkifio/i of a
progressive d uly n ,\ - pap'-r. T» j< phoire
Times Publishing Co.
Times Building, S. Oregon Street.
EL PASO’S LEADING HOTEL
He knew
mere chat-
this
stale
I ant e
Re y
tana
ofipri
that 1
In the opening nnon by Itt.
hr. I, Brower, bishop of Mon-
said mat Ihe id-hops are so
x.-ed by the work laid upon them
hoy are losing sight,, of the fact
Arapahoe Coursing Meet.
Arapahoe, Neb., Oct 18.—The Ara-
pahoe coursing meet closed here to-
night with the running of the all age
and consolation stake races.
The ail age stake was won by Dia-
mond Chain owner by J J. Lavln of
St I .{nils Game Sport, owned by
Charles Root of New Richland, Minn.,
1 won the consolation stake.
thai their principal mission Is to send ;
the gospel to the heathen.
“Our work should be missionary, j
first, lay1 and always," he said. "The i
question of church union is impor- !
tant arid the fact that there ia a North- |
ern M> nudist church and a Southern
Methodist church In the same town,
in which there Is rivalry, Jealousy and
Ht.ili on account ot these divisions
is a scandal and an offense before
high heaven. I cannot, help com-
mending the action of the late gen-
era! conference of the Breshy'ierians I
when they made an effort to unite
the two leading branches of their
church." *
Men seldom follow good advice un-
less they pay for it.
HOTEL ORNDORFF
BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906, newspaper, October 19, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581364/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.