El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1905 Page: 4 of 6
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El PASO MORNING TIMES.
EL PASO TIMES
printeo every hay in the year
BY THE TIMES EUBUIHINO COMPANY
SECRETARY TAFT AND ENGINEER
WALLACE.
PUBLICATION l»rWO«i
IIMZH BUILDING. S1-* SOUTH OREGON HT
OFFICIAL PAPHR OF THE COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mall In Advsnc*.
onllr anA SimAar. o**‘r**r.
»l!r »»a manual. ™« f«»r ............
l>»Ur sad S'.n'Uy. »li month*................ I ."
Daily an.l Hiinday. iraaro/mlli................ *>
n,« Sunday Tlmai on. yaar............
By Carrier.
Baity and Nonday. otn raontri.,..
Ka>iirrlb»r« who (all to rnf.lv. tb.tr paper rwr»-
larly ora r«ju»*u-l lo notify ltd bualnaai ofllro to
Unit off art.
lilra pnttoISr. addroos la fall, larlndlna rminly
and ata'a. Kamil by mo»«y or-i.r, draft or ra»l«
laratl '.far.
Addraao all comnuitilutton. la
THE TIMBS. BL PASO. TEXAS
Aniarad at ibe Povtoftfl. at r.l I'o.o Toaaa, a*
aafond rltww mall maltar.
Branch Offices.
Caatarn Boalnoay Offira, M M-IWIMI
"Tha Tribaaa bttlMht*. Now York City, |
W<Mri*rn HqiIrmi Oiw. 510 1MJ ' Trlbanffi
IVatUUng."OhbRMP»
7J»* H. V. Hip-kwtth fwwUl Agmxy, Holffi
Foroign Ai1v#riUiiif.
TP.tllf»MONK»
Huatnom Office..............20-2 ring*
Mitoriat Boom*...........,.28-3 ring*
Tho report of the lnterrlew between
Secretary of War Taft and Engineer
Wallace when the latter was about to
quit bis Panama Job la very curjous
reading to the average man in thl*
section. Such an exhibition of dlcta-
t ry arrogance on the one hand and
submissive humility on the other ha*
rarely, been seen.
If Mr, Taft had been a country
school teacher and Mr. Wallace a
school boy who had gone In swim
ming against orders, or had In boyish
prank swiped a watermelon, the con-
vernation between them could not
have been more puerile, nor could Mr,
Taft have been ruder or more offen-
sive. or Mr. Wallace more submissive
to outright Indignity.
When Mr, Wallace undertook the
Job he did not bind himself as a serf,
nor e ntrant to keep the place under
any and all conditions, nor was It to
be supposed he surrendered his man-
hood, but he either did so ofc. he had
a very small supply to Viegln with.
The New York Herald say* no pub-
lic official ha« ever received such a
castigation who had not been con-
victed of dishonesty.
He was charged with having for-
saken his Job in a night for “more
lucre,'’ when every principle of duty
and honor bound him to keep It. In
other words, he did a dishonorable act
200 for the sake of money. There can be
no other interpretation put on Mr.
Taft’s language.
Mr. Wallace contented himself with
rushing Into print. The truth Is Mr,
Wallace bad the right to quit when he
saw everything bound and wrapped
up In red tape, He wanted four hun-
dred pounds of ruck salt, ten pairs of
rubber gloves and several pounds of
one kind of seed, all wortu perhaps
live dollars or ten dollars, and he had
lo make out requisitions In triplicate
and send to Washington to get them
and wait dor approval and order* and
a lot of bureau proceedings.
Instead of giving him a free hand
ho was tied hand and foot, and he
saw ho was to he kept for years to
come. He was expected lo endure
this and to risk his life amt that of
his family for about one-third he
could make at home. The red tape
bureau at Washington will tie up the
canal for a generation,—Houston
Post.
MONDAY, JULY 17, 11*05.
FEDERAL OFFICE GRAFT.
(Jive the Ouadalajara band a rousing
benefit at Washington Park tonight.
It will show Governor Atm mad a how
El Paso appreciates his generosity.
Ottr Pittsburg, Pa., namesake In it*
eagerness to excuse the scandalous
grafting under the present Republi-
can administration, appeals to an-
cient history to prove that we should
expect dishonesty In the administra-
tion of the affairs or our national
government. The Pittsburg paper
says:
•'The history of all governments Is
spotted with money scandals. From
the (lawn of civilisation every nation
ban been afflicted with unfaithful
servants In public office who have
availed themselves of their opportun-
Hies to plunge their hands deep Into
the public treasuries. There was cor-
ruption or this kind In Rome before
the Christian era, and there has nev-
er been an epoch of ihe records In
which, there lias not been some rev
elation of thievery In the offices of
Europe and America, it is perhaps
an Impossibility to Heroin- adminis-
trative anil legislative officials who
In the whole will lie immune to Ihe
temptations of graft, Imt It Is possi-
ble to have at the head of any gov-
ernment, national, state or municipal,
men who will light theft and who will
exert their utmost endeavor* to ex-
pose the thieves, to punish them un-
der the processes of the law and to
fill with honest. Ineumlicnta the
pianos and powers that have been
utilized for plunder.
"President Roosevelt Is the most
conspicuous enemy at this moment of
graft and grafters. Ills administra-
tion lias been marked by relentless
prosecution of officials who have
been detected In wrong-doing. He
swept the rascals out of the post-
office department, and several of
them are now tin- inmate* of penlten
tiarleH. Mo and Secretary Hitchcock
uncovered the laud frauds. The
president removed a district altor
ney for complicity In the swindle ami
pressed for the Indictment of Senator
Mitchell and Representative Her-
mann. Mitchell has been Convicted,
ami it 1m safe to say that the larceny
of government lands has boon olfoc-
tually stopped The latest Inslance
of the hostility t»f the administration
to all forms of graft Is the revelation
of the manipulation of the cotton re-
ports of (tie department of agricul-
ture. If It Is feasible to hold the
corrupt eteplftye of the government
to a prwaaailen In orlmlnal courts
that wilt |-c done.
"Mi Roosevelt has been animated
from hi. induction into the presiden
tlal office with a stubborn pnrposo to
detect and punish the faithless agents
of the iieople who have betrayed
their frosts for personal gain. He
has achieved a large measure of suc-
cess In spite of the difficulties that
lay In the way of Ihe accomplish-
ment of his task. It cannot be de-
nied that he has taken a long step
toward the purification of the public
service, lie naa informed every offi-
cial that exposure, disgrace and pun-
ishment, if the law can reach the
offense. ' wait upon the individual
known to have been grafting. The
warning Is writ Urge in every office
,, r * ho i nSflrtiiml Triimni mil **
g
of the national government.
We benAw' that Mr. Roosevelt Is
sincere in his effort* to punish the
official thieves. But, unfortunately
for the president and the country. h|s
pel
gr
personal
ability or lack of official integrity.
.lust to show them that it was
strictly in El t'aso'a lino to take the
first prl/.e in everything, AMerman
Hand walked away with the laurels
at. the state shoot. This gives the
News another opportunity to use his
picture.
When the "Cowboy Croesus'*
started on his record-breaking run
from Los Angeles to Chicago he was
accompanied by a "homeless, hungry
cur" of the conventional ^yellow type.
When he reached Ihe Windy City the
faithful beast had become an Irish
setter. The possibilities of modern
railroading are beyond reckoning.
Consul Anderson Is at Amoy now,
but formerly he was at Hangehau and
while there he convinced himself that
Chekiang and Its silk are not so well
known t» our silk manufacturers as
they should he. "The province of Che-
kiang," he writes, "Is a great and pros-
perous division of the empire lying
ai>out midway on a north and south
line, bounded by the Tunghal or east-
ern ana on the east, and by the rich
and prosperous provinces of Klangsti,
Klangsl and Anhui. The area of Che-
Jdatig Is about 88,700 square miles. Us
climate Is warm and moist, very well
suited to the growth of vegetation and
especially favorable to Ihe mulberry
tree. The soil Is unusuallv fertile fofi.
China, Chekiang produces cotton, rice,
tobacco and spirits, and has been fa-
mous for many years as one of the
greatest silk producing districts of tha
wvrltl. It -furnishes the Imperial silks
for the use of the Chinese Imperial
court, and as tar back as Marco Polo's
day Hangehau- -was noted for Us silk
products. Vas't fields of mulberry
(reek, as fields In China go. are to he
seen over nearly all of the more tills
Ids land, and the dominance of the
silk Industry Is apparent t» the most
casual visitor. Arrangements arc
practically complete for the Inaugura-
tion of a Japanese aleam filature bus-
iness at Hangehau. which contem-
plates covering practically all at the
province 111 Its operations. There Is a
disposition among Japanese silk men
to Invest in Chinese silk Industries,
and especially to buy more and more
raw silk products in the interior of
China. This latter feature at ihe pres-
ent time merits the attention of
American silk men.”
— ..........- ______
——
TS?
=====
Forifush The borgUr. taking advan
tAge of Forbnsh'* attention being turn
ed a wav. threw himself on the latter's
back. A desperate struggle for pos-
session of a double-barreled shotgun
followed. Forbusb finally succeeded In
getting the weapon pointed at the
thief and discharged both barrels, al-
most tearing hi* head off.
*,
RYAN FOR U. 8. SENATE.
Financier Wanta to Repreaent Vlr-
ginia In That Body.
Richmond, Va., July it.—Politi-
cian* are discussing Thomas F. Ryah's
chances of being sent to the United
States scnptc to represent Virginia.
According to one of Senator Mar-
tln'i staunchest political friends. Mr.
Ryan aspire* to be one of the sena-
torial representatives of this .state to
follow Henator Daniel.
Mr Ryan retains hi* residence in
Nelson county and vote* there. He
was selected as a delegate from Vir-
ginia to the national democratic con-
vention which nominated Parker, and
this Is thought to have been the en-
tering wedge of the long campaign,
which may mean the fulfillment of the
high ambition of the financier. »
The Roswell Electric Ugh I. compa-
ny Is to he greatly Improved.
The work of soliciting fundr for the
hospital the sisters arc to build and
maintain In Roswell Is being pushed
with vigor and the citizens are re-
sponding nobly.
Wheat threshing Is now on In full
force in the Mesllla valley and the
yield Is fair. The second cutting of
alfalfa Is all In and being baled for
tho market.
Cattle and sheep arc doing well all
over New Mexico.
The first annual Torrance county
lair will tie held the week before the
territorial fair at Albuquerque and a
selection of the best exhibits will be
laken to that city.
Considerable shipments of peaches,
apples, pears, plums and apricot* are
iH-Ing made daily from the Mesllla
valley.
Ten per cent of the land owners in
the Oth district, have already subscrib-
ed for their share of the Water Users'
association stock.
Tho Phelps-Dqdge company who re-
cently bought the Dawson mines and
railroad properties arc putting In BOO
coke ovens at the mines.
The first northorn New Mexico fair
is to he held In Las Vegas In the clos-
ing davs of September. This Import-
ant, point wan definitely settled at the
meeting of the citizen* of Las Vegas
Billowing a meeting of the directors
of the Las Vegas Driving Park and
Fair association.
Total levy for the county of Mora
for territorial and county purposes,
exclusive of special levies, Is thirty-
three and eleven hundredths mills, or
Iff.Sl on 1100 worth of taxable prop-
erty.
If water gets scarce In the river the
crop of alfalfa will lie only an average
one. Corn so far looks well but water
will lie necessary to Irrigate It, to
make a good sized crop.
The hoard of regents of the mili-
tary Institute agrees to put In a ce-
ment walk In front of the college
yard completing the cement walk
from the college gate to Spring river
If the city will Imlld a foot-bridge
across the river. This would complete
the cement walk from Military Hill
on -Main street to Ibe summit of the
Hondo river, giving a continuous
straight line of walk for more than
a mile—Roswell Record.
A recent dispatch from Alamogordo
says: The process used in the tim-
ber treating plant of the Alamogordo
Lumber company 'lias recently been
somewhat modified. Formerly the
timbers have been treated with a sole
tlon of chloride of zinc and later with
a solution of glue and tannin. Tho for-
mer solution Is used as a preservative
and Ihe latter as a protection against
Going for Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Don't put yourself in this man’s place,
tnit keep a _1 Kittle of this remedy in your
KILLED IN FIGHT FOR GUN.
IUI t-U* ftfiu UTO Utuntlj, Hfu RHYill " Utv-M Wf,
person*! friends appear to ail be vlll*Fer* 1
±§ ASH
Desperate Encounter of Guard with
One Captured Robber Enda Fatally.
Sait Lake City. Utah, July 14.—In
an attempt to rob the cooperative
store at Union, a small town south of
here, early today, an unknown burglar
hae been *hot and Instantly killed.
Two men were seen to enter the
place, and an alarm was immediately
given which brought a crowd if a
dozen villagers to the scene and the
untied. One of the
__1$ eaoa«>e with a posse
following him. The other,-after being
caught, was placed in charge of R. F.
home. "It is certain to be needed sooner
or inter and when that time comes you
will need it liadly; you will need il
quickly. Buy it now. It may save life.
Chamberlain's
COLIC. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy
A few doaot of thla rsmody will
Invariably core an ordinary at-
tack of (Uarrfce*.
It has boon Died In Bin* epi-
demic* of dysentery with port act
success.
It eon always bo depended
upon, even in the more aerere
attacks of enunp oolio and chol
•r» morbus
It I* equally succeesfml for
summer djarrhs* and chol*
fas turn In childw
_____ Children, and to tho
means of saving tho Ilfs* of many
toiMrea each year.
Whan radaoed with water and
•wdetened It to pleasant to tako.
EvCry man of s family should
keep this remedy Id hto hosM).
Boy It sao. It may saw* Ufa
wm.m. Late am.«
m
Oil, H IT ... ,».
o
Jm.
the best Jewelry is the
cheapest It is not the price
you pay that counts, but
what you Ret for the price.
Every article we sell is back-
ed by the broad guarantee
that protects the customer
against any dissatisfaction.
A.,W. Susen. 104 San
tanio Street
moisture, a* It male the timber tar
pervious to water. At present the glhe
and tannin are omiti d, and the new
management has bi lered the omis-
sion of the glue ami annln, evidently
on the theory that limbers usqjl in
tho arid country do not need the wa-
terproofllng. It f* said that tie* treated
with the r.lnc-chlorM< alone are prov-
ing entirely satlofttc ry both In this
territory and in Arizona,
Judge Abbott has handed down his
decision in the fam- is case of the
county coiqmissidiuTH of Bernalillo
county versus Ttea- -rnr and eft Offl-
ci-i Collector Fran A. Hubbell, In
which the com ml loners brought
milt to recover the : un of about 13,-
000, retained by the reastirer on the
ground that he was ntit led to 4 per
cent* of all gaminu and liquor li-
censes collected in th< ciwiniy. In bis
decision Judge Abb'- ruled that’the
county treasurer ha no right to the
4 nor cent claimed. The amount totals
something over Iff.fino which is order-
ed restored to the general county fund.
It is said that the ease will he car-
ried to the supreme court.
Mexican Matters
Quotation*.
Silver ..........'..............591-4
Isjad ...................$4.50@4.60
Copper ..........$15.00
Mexican Pesos .... .. .491*4049 3-4
or (tie convention of
the National f'onfcderatlon of Young
The session '
People's Christian kttcletles and Dom-
inical schools of Mexico has been
held at Guadalajara..
tlvenem of JOO.oon acre* m>*
half cultivated on account at kwh of
water.
Sam Plunkett and E. A. Kennedy
were horribly murdered at the ranch
of the former about a mile east of
tha mouth of Pinto creek. The mu-
tilated bodies of the dead were found
and from the state of decomposition
It was Judged that the murder had
been commited forty-eight hours be-
fore. or on July IS. There were. In
the case of Plunkett, evidences of an
awful struggle for life. The top of
his head was crushed as If by some
heavy blunt instrument, but before
that blow was dealt him he had been
stabbed a dozen times. His hands
were horribly lacerated with a knife
as If he had caught the weapon by
the blade. The I tody of Kennedy was
almost as badly mutilated. The mo-
tive of the crime was undoubtedly
robbery ,t-Republican.
TEXAS TOPICS
Laborers are on strike at Laredo
for $1 a day.
J. D. Dttncan was shot to death by
Joe Lovq at Wootan .Wells.
A new producing oil well may be
brought In at Spindle Top.
Former Governor Hogg Is to ad-
dress the farmers at Waco on Au-
gust 8.
The tonnage of . petroleum from
Texas ports is greater than that fur-
nished by cotton. '
The association of mayors elected
officers and selected Fort Worth as
the next place of meeting.
The retlal clerks may decide to so
change the character of their organ-
ization as to make it a trades union.
The committee on public Instruc-
tion of Chihuahua has inaugurated
Its second period qf sessions Gov-
ernor Creel presided. Important mat-
ters relative to public Instruction In
the state are going to be discussed.
A volada Is being organized in Chi-
huahua In honor of Juarez. It will
be given at Ihe I.os Heroes theater.
Carlos Q. Gallardo ha* been ap-
pointed Jere politico of the district
of Tequila, Jalisco.
Levees are being constructed along
the Chuvlscar river In Chihuahua,
which has Become threatening in re-
cent days.
A grand demonstration Is being or-
ganized in ChlhuahUs in honor of
Juarez, to take place July 18, the an-
niversary of the death of the great
man.
.Dr. Jesus Currillo has boorf ap-
pointed director of the military hos-
pital of Chihuahua. - /-
The city of Zacatecas is very poorly
lighted now because last week dur-
ing a heavy sterna, ltghtniug struck
the light plant and disarranged one
of the dynamos.
A plague Of insects called Cnmbrfs
has appeared In th# district of Patz-
cuaro. Mtehoai an, and "is Pausing con-
siderable damage It attacks not only
fruit trees, but corn and other plants.
Some Insects have been sent to the
committee on parasitology for exam-
iUa! log, , ^ ■ , r.- - k
i irtner* about Phoo
nix who have harvested their spring
are now planting again for the
crops,
fall harvest.
ft was reported yesterday (hat the
ArUona rangers wotlld assist the
ebtinty authorities In locating Ben
Perkins, the negro who escaped from
jail, at Phoenix. , ; 1
One of the rosutte of
rains ha* been to raise
Prieta river so -nat the
running full
‘k«
th
ie recent
e Agu*
bshks are
District .Attorney Flannigan at
Totnbstont has vojje to Phoenix to
appear before C verhor KlffbCy and
endeavor to scenes commutation of
the death sentence poised on Chappo
and to bo executed on the 11th of
next month unlesgf’ clemency Is ex-
tended.
The Douglas hand has placed an or-
der with the Copper Queen store tor
twenty-six complete uniforms tor the
members of th» popular musical or-
ganization. ' 1
Ariadna is now supposed to hare a
little more than .ne-half of one per
cent, of area > euRivatlon. The _
y.A. ’Z yfr
A deal Is under way for the sale
of the Trinity Rice Land and Irriga-
tion company's effects to Missouri
capitalists.
Louis Anderson, a negro with a
"charmed life,” Is- In Jail at Cald-
well with a charge of criminal as-
sault against him.
H. M. Garwood of , Houston was
elected president, of the Texas Bar
association, which Is to meet at Tex-
arkana next year.
Constable Felix Miller of Austin
says that the law prohibiting the use
of screens by saloons is being vio-
lated by many of the saloons there,
and that he will see that the law is
enforced. The saloon men have been
notified that, they must remove all
screens at once or they will be prose-
cuted.
At San Antonio Lillie Welter, a 15-
year-old girl, was burned to death as
a result of the explosion of a kero-
sene can which she held in her hands
while pouring oil upon flames In the
yard where little children were build-
ing a bonfire. She lived but a short
time after the explosion.
Following Is the program for the
fourteenth state reunion of United
Hixson’s
Monday
Special
Ftr Monday, July 17th Only
Genuine Gold Filled
Watch Chatelaine Pins,
your choice at
65m
Regular price
90c to $1.50 each
Positively Mildly, illy 17$ Oily,
These are regular goods, ful-
ly gua.anteed, but we have
too many of them.
W. T. Hixson Co.
The Jewelers.
Ill San Antonio St.
,
-
• .
August English, an employe of th*
C, * A. mnwlier at Dougls*. w«s Hud-
Patronize Home Industry
iy burned by thf hot stag from one
or the pots nulling no him. Mfe sMk*
and legs went severely hunted
Captain Tom Rynntng and Monte*
ant Harry Wheeler of the rangers,
have tons to Yuma. ** information
CALL FOR EL PASO BEER!
had b*e« received nt a Mg rvihhery at
Olobe;* One of the gambling hnwse
men there we* robbed of a s»ek nf
money containing *evwni lb,emend
dollars.
As good as any made in Texas or
elsewhere.
i
-♦
ArtftBes of Inecrporstk* of the
*4 O'*** *
Indian* Cobvnt<fcy Mining and Milling
company Were filed in the office of
the county recorder at Phoenix Th*
capital stock t* $t ,500,000. incorpora-
tor* W r MtotyhML H « Quart!
sad J. W Dsvts Artfcte* were ttwn
None is Better.
filed of the Ophtr Consolidated Gold
and Copper Mining company, capital
stock. tl.600.Mfi, incorporators. J. ft,
Dougherty, 0. H. DunUp end W A.
Do! lard
Mad# absolutely of ONLY pure Malt
and Hops
Get the habit—call for El Paso beer.
Order a case for your sideboard.
RING UP PHONE 1588
Rock Island
Rock Island
Why Do You Cross Lots?
To Save
Tine
IRE THE ROCK ISLAND
To Sin
Tine
The Shortest Line
The Fastest Time
The Finest Equipment
Two Fast Trains Dally.
Chicago and St. Louis Special—Departs at 2:10 p. m.—Has fi
Buffet-Library car, Observation sleeper, Drawing-room sleep-
er, Tourist sleeper, Thru diner, and smoking-room chair car.
Chicago Fast Mail—Departs at 6:45 p. m.— Has a Drawing
Room Sleeper, Tourist Sleeper, Diner, High-backed Coach,
and smoker.
One Night Out to Denver and Kansas City.
Greatly reduced rates to all summer excursion points
on sale daily.
Let as assist you to arrange your trip, Call on or address
G. S. PENTECOST, Passenger Ag't. Sheldon Blk. Phone 594
"The First Consideration”
In selecting route for pleasure or
business trip through Mexico for
Safety, Speed and Comfort
The Mexican Central Ry.
Operating the most modern equipment over
a smooth, well ballasted track, offers a supe-
rior passenger service to all points in Mexico.
CUERNAVACA GUADALAJARA
AND LAKE CHAPALA
the most renowned pleasure and health resorts in
Mexico are reached only via.
The Mexican Central
The Service is Excellent on the Mexican Central
C. F. BERNA,
Commercial Agent.
Postal Cable Bldg., El Paao, Texas.
W. D. MURDOCK,
Pass. Traffic Manager.
W. K. MacOOUGALD,
Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Mutual Life Bldg, Mexico, D. F.
Confederate Veterans at Galveston:
Wednesday, July 19—Address of wel-
come by Mayor William T. Austin;
speech by Capt. P. N. Harris; re-
sponse by Col. B. 8. Paddock; music
and vocal selections by ladies; ex-
cursion on gulf: surf bathing at Mur-
doch's. and other attractions. Thurs-
day. July SKi—Business meetings of
U. C. V. and Sons of Confederate
Veterans; addresses; music and sing-
ing; trolley car ride over city; fish
fry at Woollams Lake; music, anil
dancing; lawn party at McGill Me-
morial hail.
The commissioners’ court at Cam-
eron adjourned after canvassing the
returns at the local option election
held In the county on July 1. The
pros won by 128 votes.
Chris Gillig, who is in charge of
the Goldman dairy near Victoria,
narrowly escaped serious injury
while driving up the cows to the lot
An angry bull, that was being sep-
arated from the cows, made a lunge
at Gillig and his horse and .sucqeeded
ra goring the horse, completely dis-
emboweling It. Gillig jumped frt
the horse and'ran to a place of sal
ty, pursued by the frenzied boll. *
escaped unhurt, but the horse d
ped dead after running a few
The bull was later sold to the
ers.
Egg
Phosphates
*T*HE Phosphates famish
relief and tonic to the
tired brain.
Eggs are the simplest and
most nutritions form of food.
Our Egg Phosphates are
therefore a delicious food-
tonic. The most wholesome
kind of a -Summer drink.
El Paso Drug Co.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1905, newspaper, July 17, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582450/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.