El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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11 Faso Daily Times, Tuesday, June 29, 1b97.
A Bicycle for 25 Cts?
Yon can perhaps get It in a toy
shop, and it will be worth all yon
pay for it.
Yon can get a full size, up to
date
Crescent Bicycle
for $50.
And it is worth all yon pay for
It. It is made throughout in a
Bicycle Factory—the largest in
the world—fully gnaranteed by
people who can and do make their
guarantee good.
W. G- Walz Co.
MUSIC STORK,
BICYCLI a 8B WIWG MAtjUIMB DEPOT.
' -‘-’V
We Want to
Ca’ch Your Custom.
OUR
We are receiving fresh
Plums every day,
Cheap enough for Preserving,
FOR
A good cup of coffee try our
fresh roasted Mexicnn three
pounds for one dollar,
FOR
A cooling summer drink why
not try our Wild .Cherry F'hos-
phate? There ib enough in a
25 cent bottle to make 16 qiurta.
WE’VE
Also got Hlrrs “ready to drink’*
Root Beer, carbonateJ, at 10c.
per bottle.
J. B. WATSON,
Groceries and Provisions.
San Antonio and Stanton Sts.
Phone 151.
A*
PHIL CAFE
_____ I MoerlunBee^Pepot. ...
Moerlein Cincinnati Beer Depnt
Wholesale and Retail.
PUREST and BEST.
Oysters All Styles and on the
Ha!fShell.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
BL PASO, TEXAS.
We carry the
Only Line of
Fancy and
High Grade
Groceries in
El Paso.
Also a Complete
Stock of
Standard
Goods.
DEAD ON MT. FRANKLIN.
A GREWSOME FIND BY HARRY DRIS-
COLL AND MR. LEATHERWOOD.
(Ill D..d Brdjr of u Uokeowe Maa
Sound Yaoard.j—Baao Oaad Ssvsrel
WoeXs—Soms Thick ll li Ib. Mla.lak
Jim Doaabaa.
Ctias. F. Slack & Do.
A ghostly find was mada on Mount
Franklin yaatarday by Harry Orliooll
and M. W. Liatharwood. This* two
gantlaman want op Mount Franklin
on a proapaotlng tour and whan naar
l ha summit of tha mountain on tha
aaatarn alda thair olfeotory organa
war# attackad by a horrible stanch and
on looking around they dlaoovarad la
front of tbsm the dead body of a man.
Tha unknown wore two pair of over-
alls aa ooald easily ba aaao, a blaok
shirt and a pair of pointed rnaaet
shoes. Before lying down to die the
man bad taken off hie ooat and spread
It down for a bed and gathered a
bnnoh of grass for a pillow. There
were no Indications of a straggle hav-
ing taken plaoe, and If the stranger
died suffering any agony only Ood
knows it.
Messrs. Drlsooll and Liathsrwood
could not, on aooonnt of tha stenob,
approaoh tha body to Bsaroh for papers
by whloh R could be Identified. Bat
they ooald see the man had rad hair
sad a rather high forehead, and tha
advanced stage of decomposition tha
body was In led them to believe It bad
beenlylcg there several wseka. The
bags and worms had eateh boles In
the face. Justice Brldgara did not
learn of the discovery of the body
until late last evening, and he will go
up early this morning to hold an In-
quest over the grewaome flod.
SUPPOSED TO BE DONAHUE.
Mr. Drlsooll Is lad to bailsve, from
whet he could see of the body, that It
Is the oorpse of Jim Donahue, who
mysteriously disappeared from this
oily five weeks ego. Donahue was a
red-headed man, about 38 years old,
whof e hair grew far back from hta fora
bead, giving him the appearance of
being baid headed. He had been erne
ployed at the emeltar, but left there
and scoured board at Mrs. R. O
Ohenowerth on North Stanton street,
where he has two months’ board paid
for In advacoe.
Du Monday night, Mey31st, Donahue
went into the Acme saloon and got >20
be bad left with the bartauder for safe
keeping He left the saloon and was
seen ou tha streets that night intoil
oated. Next day ha oonld not ba
fonnd anywhere, and has not been
seen by hie friends einoe. Mr. Oheuo
werth notified the polios, bat heard
nothing from It.
Some of Donahne'a friends on learn-
ing of the find on Mt. Franklin
thought that ha was either led np
there and murdered or that while un-
der the It fl lenoe of drink he climbed
the nnaataln; that the tlreaome olimb
sobered him and that ha sat diwn for
a smoke (a clay pipe was found on a
rook near the corps.); that after his
«moke ha palled eff ale coat, spread
it under him, and making himself
oimfortabia dropped off into a sleep
from whiob be never awoke.
Several advanoe tha theory that the
whiskey and axerolsa brought about
baart failure, while one edvenose the
idea that the men while eBleep was
.tong to death by venom ms tarantulas
or killed by a rattlesnake.
Judge Bcldgers’ investigation this
morning will droids tbe Identity of
■ he corpee and will also no doubt fur-
nish a clue as to how the unknown
died. _
Wires. _
We have the best tire made. Dell
end see. Prices right. Guaranteed
right. Beet- work in the city.
Eu Paso Noveltv Wobks,
319 San Antonio Street.
If yon want to get fresh Kansas eggs
and strictly first class pare Creamery
batter, yon mast go to the Ei Paso
Grooery Go., they receive them from
two to three tlm-s a week.
The St. Charles hones, oorner of E
Paso and Overland streets, for rent and
the furniture for sale. Apply to A. P
OjleB. _
Good eating at Smith’s Creamery,
Daith’i Colfigi.
David A. Vint, who worked for Oaples
& Hammer of this oPy, died at tbe
Llndell hotel at 8 o'olook yesterday
morning of enlargement of the liver.
I'ht deceased was woiklng for Mr.
N gee at the Shaftar mines, when he
was taken elok a few days ago and
came to Et Paso for medical trea' meat.
He will be barled today with Masonlo
bonors, ae ha belonged to that order.
Kev. Joel C. Sabin, tbs Congrega-
tloualtat minister, died Sunday after-
noon at 6 o’clock, after a lingering
and painful illness of eighteen months.
Tha deceased was 76 years old, a de-
vout Christian gentleman and a noble
man who won the hearts of all with
whom he oame In oontaot. He oame
to Ei Peso from Wisconsin six years
ego for the benefit of bis wire’s health
Mr. Sebin was a finished sohoiar and
s‘ the seme time a close student, even
la bis old ege. He leaves e wife and
three children, Mrs. L A. Sherman,
of Phoenix, Mies Franois Sabin aod
Mr. Henry Sabin, The laat two child
ren with their mother reside to thla
olty. The funeral will ba oondoced
from the Sebin home et 8:30 thla
morning, Rev. H W. Moore, of tbe
Presbyterian oburoh, assisted by
Presiding Elder Oorblo, of the Span-
ish Methodist ohurob, etfioletlog.
Dr. J. H TUteriugton died In Lss
Vegas of consumption tha other day
and bis remains were shipped through
El Peso to Dalles yaatarday. The
deceased wee e native Texan, but bad
resided for yaara In New York. He
spent some time here last winter, in
the effloe of Dr Torner and made
many friends In El Paso.
AROUND TOWN.
The Evening Stenoh offers a very
lame apology for getting scooped every
day.
At Deming8nnday, Collector Davie
Inepeoted 3,300 heed of Mexloen oattle
the Oorralttoe oompany la shipping to
Oimaroo, Kaneaa.
A new dairy oompany hae been or-
ganized with J. A. Smith, A. G.
Foster, W. S. MoCntobeoo, H. B.
Stevens and W. F. Peyno aa dlreotors.
Reoorder Patterson fined Ye Woo
1200 for running a disorderly honet.
Woo la proprietor of the hop joint
whioh wee raided by tbe police laet
week.
Yesterday Messrs. Capias A Ham-
mer fl.ed a partition deed lu which
those two gantlaman make a division
of their large joint real estate holdings
in this olty.
Tha little negro girl, Clara Morris,
la again in j ill. The polios arrested
bar last night for burglarizing the
house of Jaofc Morrison and taking a
pocket hook containing >7.
Judge Sexton yesterday ordered an-
otner China boy deported and bound
over two other oeleatlala oharged with
aiding and abetting Chinamen to smug-
gle themselves into thisoonntry.
Laat night a man triad to paas off a
lead dollar on a woman on Utah street.
The. women ..deteoted the trend end
yelling tor the polloe, ebe grabbed tbe
man and held him until tbs polios ar-
rived and marohed him to the station.
Going to the fire yesterday Foremen
Bernaner and Kennedy, of No.2, were
thrown from the hose carriage in front
of the Mexloen oonsalete end Mr. Ber
neaer wee painfully bruised. Au ele-
vated (treat oar track oaosed the acci-
dent.
At abont 1 o’clock yesterday after-
noon tha fire department was oalled
one on aooonnt or a Hi tie blaze on tha
roof of W. H. Austin's stables. The
fire was extinguished without damage
before the firemen oonld arrive on the
tome.
Yesterday Ltw Gasser received the
sad Intelligence that hla mother had
just died at K.ohmood, Virginia, it
was Indeed a sad blow to Lew, who
thought his mother was enj tying good
bealtn. He hae the sincere sympathy
of hosts of friends lu El Paso.
In a few days thirty four oonvlots
now In the oonnty jail will be turned
over to tbe state penitentiary officers.
Some of these oonvlots hail from India
and Italy, but the majority of ihem
oame from northern states—from
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, ets.
If yon want to get fresh Kansas eggs
and atrlotly first class Creamery batter
yoa mast go to tbe El Paso Grooery
Co., they receive them from two to
three limes a week.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
A B|| Kahdiug Room.
We are headquarters for llme.oement,
plaster, hair, pitch, paper, etc,, hey,
grain sod feed. O'Brien Ooel Oo,
Oerrlloe Coal Yard. Telephone No. 8.
The Golden Eagle saloon, San Anto*
n'.o street, Is atrlotly e first olasa re
eort for gentlemen. Parties afforded
entertainment from 9 to 12 p. m.
Milk for sole at Smith's Creamery.
"It la a pleasure," said ColoDtl Ham-
mett yesterday, “to ride through the
valley just now. 1 went down the
Texas and Pacific road to Barstrow
Saturday and the orope along the road
era something beautiful to look upon.
Barstow Is snrroandsd by a vast sea of
waving green—oorn, alfalfa and oottOD.
And by the way, there are 1000 aores
of flue cotton around Barstow on whloh
will be reallzid 4000 bales of cotton
This shows what ooald b» done In the
way of raising cotton In our valley just
below El Paso.’’
***
It was reported yaatarday morning
that a woman rooming In the opera
hones took morphine Sunday night
with satoldal Intent, bat the dose was
not enifiolent to do tbe work. Aooord
tog to report the woman Is infaiuated
with a married man of this olty and
falling to persnade him to visit her
Sunday night she took the morphine
That le what oommon rumor said yes-
terday, but one of her friends stated
last night that th, only took the mor-
phine for nervous attaoks, to whloh ebe
Is subj.ot.
V
“The T. A P.," said an official of
that road Sunday, “Is not going to
build any lavas for El Paso. The road
paya taxes for protaotlon and If tha
ol'y will make a direct lavas puiposes
the Taxes and Paolfio road will readily
pay its part of the taxes and that Is
the proper way to build the dam ”
Probably it never occurred to the T.
A P. man that people residing in tha
northern portion of the olty might not
oara to be taxed to build levees for
tbe proteotion of railroads and other
property owners is that portion of tbe
oity subject to overflow.
***
The Washington Poet publishes the
foliowiog relative to a gentleman who
haa many friends in El Paso: “Senator
Prootor and Colonel John S. Moeby,
tha exoontederate obieftatn, had an
interview with the president. The
talks between President McKinley and
Colonel Moeby are alwayB of a pleasant
nature. During the war Senator Proo
tor waa atatlonad naar Washington and
waa in oloas proximity to Moeby and
hie warriors. Tha Vermont asnator
this morning told tha president that
Moeby caused him a good many au
easy moments. Notwithstanding this
he was willing that Moeby should have
a good plaoe to the consoler servloe.
Colonel Moeby wants a good consulate
In China or Sonth America, and is
goieg to get it. That maoh Is settled
on. It has bean the president's lu-
tentlon for some time to provide for
Colonel Mosby, and the only question
haa beau the place to ba given him."
***
Speaking about El Paso's "Rad"
Herbert, tbe San Antonio Express
>ayt: “Pitcher Frank Herbert halls
from Ktlamtzto, Mloh., and la just a
little over a quarter of s oentnry old.
He learned the rudiments of the gsme
while with tbe army In tbe Twenty-
third lufsntry et Fort Bliss, aud ba
showed eoob great promise that tha
El Peso club bought his discharge In
1891. After playlog there end In the
weet for e few years he oame here in
the spring of 1896 end got e trial with
the Bronohok ae e utility men. He
did very well and when a obanoa was
given him to go 1* tbe box be made
euoh e floe suowlog that he has been
ih re ever sinoe. ’Red' wee the only
Broncho pttohsr to win e majority of
bis games lest year and thla eeaeon he
le having an easy time of It, being an
unsolvable riddle to ell tbe teems he
goes np agaloet He had muob to
learn when be oame here end his im-
provement in betting sod pitching bee
been remarkable.''
STORES OPENED SUNDAY.
■(.reheats Propel. So (loss Some Th.ni-
salvee.
There waa oonsternation among tha
darks Sunday morning when they
oame down town end saw the atoree of
tha Union Clothing Oo., tha E igle and
Sam Blnmenthal open. It seems that
tha merchants aod a committee from
the Knlghte of Labor haa oome to an
agreement that tbe merchants would
not open thair stores on Sunday and
would does every evening at 7 o’oU oh
axoapt on Saturday. V«ry naturally,
therefore, the darks ou seeing tb»s<
etores open, oonoludsd that the agree
meot had been broken and that nex1
Sunday all of the stores would be opet
again. They oommuuloated their
fears to their friends tht
Knlgbte of Labor, who held *
tpsolal meeting Sunday evening, bn'
it le not known what was deolded on
at that meeting.
Mr. Half, proprietor of tbe Uolon
store, was seen by a Times reportei
yesterday and asked if the merchant?
whose stores w.rs open Suuday Intend
ed to withdraw from their agreement
to olose on Sundays, Mr. Hell said:
“I never signed any agreement lo
olose my place on Sundays, but 1
promised to olose at 7 o'olook every
evening and will live np to my promise
When the committee spoke to me
eboutopenlng Suuday I told them that
I came down to tbe store to look over
my mail, but did not require my
clerks to oome Co the store on Sundays.
Still if tha Haights of Ltbor think we
should olose up altogether on Sunday
they should act decisively In the mat-
ter by securing concert of action
among all the merohums.”
A merchant who came up while the
reporter was talking to Mr. Hell said
that he heard Sam Blnmenthal say
[hat the merchants were goLg to hold
a meeting Thursday eveulag and that
tba stores would thereafter be kept
open until 8 o’clock p. m The re
porter meniloasd this to a Kolght of
Labor clUolal and asked him what they
woald do la oase the merchants re
turned to the late hour of closing and
he said:
“Why ofooarse we cannot do any-
thing. In otdir to seoure 7 o’clock
dosing we i Imply had to appeal to the
generosity of tbe merchants lu behalf
of their tired clerks. We appealed to
them in the name of humanity and
they listened to us and the msjnlty
of them readily agreed to olose :belr
stores at 7 o'clock; sDd several of them
who opened their stores Sunday had
signed an agreement not to do so. No
there will be no proseoutlr g by us for
violation of the Sunday law. 1 under-
stand that a oertalu Mr. Goldberg or
Gilbert, has been threatening to Inst!
tuts legal proceedings against oerteln
merchants for Snnday opening, bn'
Mr Gilbert is not a member of our
order aQd such threats are without
our knowledge or consent. And 1 am
assured by the clerks that he does not
belong to their union, and therefore
he Is aotlng altogether on his own re
sponslblllty. 1 think that the mer-
chants and ourselves can get together
on a satisfactory agreement without
any disagreeable tile Ion. AU of the
labor orders will stand together ou
this Issue.”
The Times Is lnformtd that Mr.
Gilbert went to Chief Utllebrand and
asked him If he had any objections to
a orewd gathering In front of a etore
open after hours or on Sunday and
making a demonstration until suoh
store olosed Chief lllllebrund replied
that he would arrest every one of the
demonstrators. And the ohlef would
be dolDg precisely the proper thing
The olerks and their friends do not
want any attempts at build? z'Dg. 1
Is predicted that there will not be
many merchants at tbe proposed
meeting Thursday evening, or If they
attend In large numbers It will be for
the purpose of trying to Induce their
colleagues to give the olerks shorter
days aud Sundays.
Unoanvassed Sngar Cared Hhid and
Breakfast Bacon, also pure Leaf Lard.
Just received at the Ei Paso Grooery
Company.
Wagon teams to do any kind of haul
Ing osq be found at W. K. Van Patten's
corral.
Lawn mowers and Garden Hose at
Momsen A Thorne's.
PERSONAL.
Delicious ooffee at Smith’s Creamery
Hanaball.
Chloego 2, Louisville 7.
New York 4, Baltimore 2.
Washington 6, Philadelphia 7.
Boa'on 9, Brooklyn 8.
Cleveland 12. Pittsburg 2.
St. Louie—Cincinnati, game poet
poned ou aooonnt of rain
Ttie True Bemtdj.
W. M Repine, editor Tlekllwa, 111.,
“Chief,” says: “We won’t keep house
without Dr. King’s New Dlsoovery for
Consumption, Coughs and O dds. Ex
perlmented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
ased Dr. King’s New Discovery. No
other remedy can take tts plaoe in oar
home, es In It we have a certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Gough, etc." I'la Idle to expert-
meat with other rt rnsdlee, even If they
are urged on you as just as good as Dr
Ktog's New Dlsoovery. They are not
as good, beoaase this r-medy has a
record of cores and besides tsguaran
teed. It never falls to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at W. A. Irvin A Go's whole
eale and retail drug *t 're.
• real flit*.
Send your address to H. E Booklen
A Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. K'ng’s New L'fe Pills. A
trial will oouvmoe you of their merits.
These pills are es-y la a Mon and are
particularly effective In the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and L'ver troubles they have
been proved invala.ble. They are
gaerauteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious suhstanoe arid to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
etomaoh and bowels greatly Invigorate
the system. R -eulsr size 25c per box
Bold by W. A. Irvin A Cj , wholesale
and retell druggists.
Baoklin'i Arum Kfelvt.
Tbe Best Salve In tbe world for Cute,
Bruise*, Sore*, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum,
Fever Siree, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chllbralne, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively oures Piles, or ro
pay required, it le guaranteed to give
perfect eatlefeotlon or money refunded.
Price 25 oenta per box. For eale by
W. A. Irvin A Oo., El Peeo, Texas.
Mrs. E. M. Bray left yaatarday for
Kansay Olty.
Rtv. French and wife want down to
Paooa last aftarnoon.
County Judge Harper goaa to Austin
today on buaiuass.
Mrs. W. W. Mills raturoad yaatarday
from Washington and other eastern
points.
Oolleotor Charles Davie and Speolal
Agent Stokes returned yesterday
from Demiug.
General Agent H. F. Darby shirt of
:he Texas and Paolfio returned yester-
day from Dallas.
Col. B F.Hammett returned yestar-
dsy aftem ou from Barstow and says
cue orops ate flat.
Mrs. Rtohaid Capias and ohlldreo
left yesterday for Santa Monica, Cal,,
to epeud (he summer.
Preeldent Peurose of the Common-
wealth Mining oompaDy of Arizona,
jams In from the north yesterday ana
went weet.
Con Liokhart returned yeaterday
from Houston and Galvestou and the
Times gives It as a quiet tip that he
will be appointed chief of police
on Thursday.
Mr. Charles Stevens, wife and ohlld,
oame In yesterday from Lirdtburg,
»n route to visit the old home lu Maine.
They stopped over last night to visit
Mr. Stevens’ brother,H B. Stevens, of
this olty.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
rou HAl.lt.
pUK SALE—"Furut.hed room for rent"
r and "Rooms for rent" osrds for isle et
Timx« office, cents each.
DOR SALE—Uabblt motsl at the Timm
1 office
DOH SALH—Blotting paper at tha Tmaa
A office
WANTED
ty ANTED HttuMion ttdoliouse work. Am
*1 good sc&uwt’css nrd capable of taking
charge of house or hotel. Call at St. Charles
hotel.
^yANTKD~Uoodcook. Apply 700 Mesa me.
Worn] bed Koonii,
pUKNItUED ROOM A
With or Without hoard.
Ill San Prsnctsoo "treat, near HI Paso .treat.
MRS. A. SC>1 LOSS.
Summer
tool
SUITS,
HATS,
SHOES,
UNDERWEAR,
NECKWEAR,
SHIRTS, ETC.,
FOR
MEN
AT
R. G. Lightbody’sl
212-214 El Paso St.,
[ EL 3PJLSO, TEIX.
Washington Dining Hall
209 Bl Paso 8t., El Paso, Tex.
Flneat Restaurant tn the City.
All the Delloaoles of the season,
itegu'ar Dinner 1M to H p. m.
Open Day and Night.
MetHinoACo, Props.
Woo Moo Sing, Manager
AMERICAN KITCHEN,
FIU8T-GLAB8
KK8TAU8ANT.
BOB CHIN WO, Pbopbietob.
103 Han Antonio 8t., El Paso
Women’s
Attractive
Oxfords.
Here is a line of low
shoes, every pair of
which is pleasing to the
eye—cool and comforta-
ble on the foot—of good
wearing material—nicely
fitted—in Black and Tan
shades, pointed and
round toe, and the price
is such that no purse will
be squeezed in purchas-
ing a pair. Your pick
$2.00.
We have Oxfords not
quite so good as the
above, but are well
worth the price:
$1-75.
SCHUTZ
BROS.
Oregon St. next to P. O. j
MtAlGAN
OPALS
Direct from the mlnei.
Carry Bnextenalve (took. SpeoUlbu-
galna to dealer*.
SONOBA NHWB COMPANY
Mexloen Central Railway Depot,
Juarea, Moxloo.
Office hour* 9 toll a.m. S:S0to 6:30 pm
How Did You Like It?
First Rat*. That's what they all
aay of the Great Seoond Hand Fur-
nishing Bazar at 116 S. Oregon et. Yon
oan furnish ;from the Kltohen to the
Parlor with less money than ever
known before in the Sonhwaet.
Prices to salt the times.
I am here to eell.
C O SHELTON.
Monarch, Haliday, the easy
running Aetna. Chicago prices
REPAIRING AND ENAMELING.
EL PASO CYliLE CO..
Next to Vendome Hotel.
f♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
THOMA A. DWYER, JR.,
i: Cimmisston. Merahant
_ABD__
RECEIVING AND FORVARDING
AGENT,
JIHBIEI,
UTAH or CHIHUAHUA, MRXIOO.
' ’ Bay. and sells Dative and foreign pro-
dusts on somralsston, aud receive! and
dispatches freights by rail, express and
.wagons.
!
CARPETS, FURNITURE,
Crockery, Glassware anti General
House Furnishing Goods.
TO SAVE MONEY is to-day the aim of every shrewd man
and woman. HOW to save money is the greatest financial
question before the American people. It is a question which
the entire organization of this store is striving to help you to
answer.
Whether your income be $1000 or $500,00 a year this store
stands ready to help you to save on every purchase that you
may have to make.
In the furnishing of your home OUR STORE stands pre-
eminently for
“MONEY SAVING.”
Samuel Schulz & Sou,
109-111 SAN FRANCISCO ST.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
Hi
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1897, newspaper, June 29, 1897; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581469/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.