El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910.
PT PA^O MnPMTfjn TTIWP^ TlJt *««*ed • ball Kune the other day that had been
CL* rAJU iVIWrvINUN VJ 1 UnCO boycotted became of the employment of non-tisfcn labor
on the ball grouEfls. As a result an effort 1* to be made
to expel the president from membership In the steam-
shorelers" anion. Taking Taft's *!z<* into consideration.
It will take a steam shovel to lift him out of anything.
Published Every Day tn the Tear By Tha
EL PASO TIMES COMPANY.
Entered in the Postoffice ai Ei Paso, Texas,
class mall matter.
i« s«coiid>
PUBLICATION OFFICER:
TIHC TIMES BUILDING, 221-221 SOUTH OREGON STREET,
Bt BSCRIPTION KATES:
(By Mall in Advance.)
Dally and Ftinday, one year.................
Tbe'fiunday Time*, one year.....................
£ £ £ £
By RUTH CAMERON
rbe Support ef JHearst.
*¥ P THERE la one inalienable right of childhood It seems to me It's the
J right lo all the sleep it needs, even when that happens to be more than
- i* rhjnkfl It wanl.
Carrier.)
Dally and Sunday, one month .........................«S
Subacrlbera who (all to receive their palter regularly are
requested to notify the buslnes* office to that effect.
Give poatofflce address In full, ln< lading county and State.
Remit by money order, draft or registered latter.
Anent h recent utterance made l»y William Randolph
llcur.Ht, in which he scored the Republican ~l»arty rtnd
offered to make an alliance with the Democratic party,
providing the latter party makes such an alliance possi-
ble by acting wisely, the Buffalo Times comments edit-
orially as follows:
Address all Communications to
THE MORNING TIM KM, EL PASO, TEXAS,
TIMES TKI.EPHONES:
The Times endeavors always to transact Its business satis-
factorily over the telephone. Note the following departments
and numbers:
Auto. Phone. Bell Phone.
Circulation Department .............12*1 2S1
Uanawee’e .as
Manager's Office .....................1026—1 Itlng 26 -1 P.lng
Editorial Booms ....................1626—2 Kings 26 -2 Rings
Hoclety Editor ....................... 2642
Contest Dept. S«6-7 Trust Bldg.....17GJ 2<H
Advertlrinir Department ...........1261 1111
If the Carrier falls tn deliver the paper promptly, notify >
■r any of the above telephones. Tha Circulation Depar
us
over any of the above telephone*. The Circulation Depart-
ment Is open week days from 4 n. m. to 6 p. m ; Sundays from
4 a. in. to 1. p m. »
Any erroneous re.fl»etlon upon the standing, character or
reputation of any tierson, firm or corporation, which may
appear In the columns of The Times, will he gladly corrected
upon Its being brought to the attention of the management.
The MORNING TIMES
the City or El Paso,
The MORNING TIMES la
the County of El Paso.______
Is the OFFICIAL newspaper of
the OFFICIAL newspaper of
For the People to Decide.
The city council decided yesterday (o put the question
of municipal water works ownership up to the people.
According to thn resolution pas.a-d by th- council It
is the intention lo submit, the proposition lo the voters-
whetber or not there shall he Issued $409,000 In bonds
with which to buy the plant of the Internr.’.ionil Water
company, the said $400,000 to be used to make the first
payment, and the elry to assume the lutlanee of the
imnded indebtedness outstanding against th<- plant. The
total of the purchase to be $927,000.
Those who favor municipal ownership In accordance
with the report of the second water t ori'mission seem
to be of the opinion that the city ttsslf can take the
plant, improve and enlarge It, and provide the entire city
with an abundant supply of pure meat water at low
rates, and that while Hie city will realize no particular
profit, a sufficient Income will .be derived from con-
sumers not only to cover the sinking fund and Interest
on the bonds Issued by the city to make the first pay-
ment. but also to pay th; Interest ami retire the addi-
tional bonds assumed as well as make provision for an
additional amount needed to cnlurge the plant.
In other words the opinion Is held that the oily could
take over ibe plant, of >be water company ns It now
stands, Improve and extend It lo meet the needs of the
city, and still receive, a: lower rates than those i com-
mended by Governor Sayers, u sufficient Income to meet
the interest on all obligations made and assumed und
provide a sinking /und to retire the obligations us they
matured—thus, while the city art sully Incomes the
owner of the wale' works Ihe change In reality adds
nothing to the burden of the taxpayer and cnnsilerably
reduces the cost of water to the consumer. If ibis is
tho case and (he people see it in that light, their 101
Faso will undoubtedly vote for municipal ownership, but
If they reject it. and do not wish tie take on the burden
of municipal ownership, it Ik understood I ho people
leave the matter In ibe hands of the counell to make
ft contract with the water company.
The whole matter now rests until the ordinance pro-
viding for the election and Its purpose, together 'With a
statement of the views and recommendations of
council, are properly formulated and made public
Ibe
Don't, forget Sunday
carnation.
Is Mother's Day and wear a while
The project lo secure a great big modern I.....I for El
Paso is now taking real tangible shape. Let all do their
best to get II going up In the air al the very earliest op-
portunity.
Why Colquit Should Win.
The supporter of Oscar Branch Colquitt foi ihc Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of Texas docs not have
to apologize or explain or use many words In telling why
he favors him The simple reason is because be stands
for local self government and those measure! which
Texas needs to help her grow and progress.
Ills lire's history shows him possensod of tha! Indom-
itable energy, courage and Industry that, mark the Texan
and have made the state what it Is. He worked on a
Tinted farm und 'walked two miles to school when the
crops were laid by; later he Attended college and paid
his expenses by chopping wood, making fires and car-
ing for stock. Then he became a printer, then lor four
years he served as state seJRor (1895 to 18991. He
served under Governor Culberson as state revenue agent
and Oovmor Boyers tendered him a place on the tux
commission to revise the revenue laws. In 1902 he was
elected railroad commissioner to succeed Hon. John H.
Reagan and was re-elected in 1908.
In every position he nas filled Groin a laborer on a
farm, a type-setter in a printing office, student, legisla-
tor, etc., he has discharged hi* duty fully, faithfully and
conscientiously.
MV. Colquitt may not be the personal choice of every
one, but what every faithful Texas Democrat regards as*
his duty la to subordinate bis personal preferences for
the common good of democracy and of Texas. Mr, Col-
quitt alone of all the candidates for the nomination
measures up to the standards of the Democratic party,
and stands for those measures and policies which Texas
needs for her development and for right of tbe-citlzens
to local self government.
Ho believes In progress, In the enforcement of the
law. In a square deal for every cititen of Texas and for
every Industry In the state. Me believes In the proper
care hud treatment of our unfortunate Insane, In the
humane treatment of the convicts, in the continued Im-
provement In ear public school system und our edu-
cational institutions. He Is opposed to statewide prohi-
bition, because that would take away from the people of
the different counties and communities the right to gov-
ern thelnaelves and to regulate the liquor traffic as tho
conditions and interests of the various counties require.
The Times is for Mr. Colquitt because he stands for
what The Times believes to be for the best interests of
El Paso, of Texas and the Democratic party. -
We take It that this latest utterance of Mr. Hears!
will be looked upon, and very properly so, as on Indi-
cation of the swing of independent men toward the
Democratic party. After reviewing the corruption
within ihe Republican party and its control by cor-
porations of the privilege-seeking kind, Mr. Hears!
«nyx: "All these combine to make a union of (he
In'di-pendents with the Republican party seem more
or less Impossible, and to make the chastening of
the Republican party seem more or less essential "
In that Mr, Ilearst has stated an axiom Popular
mistrust In the Republican policy baa heretofore
been stunned by the cry of "Wolf!" whenever thp
Democracy approached, but the expose res of the
past twelve months, laying bare corruption In every
Republican stronghold and focusing public attention
by the high cost of living on the tariff evils, have
likewise established the fallacy of the wolf cry. If,
appreciating bis capacity for valuable service, Mr.
Ilearst purposes to aid In the "chastening of the Re-
publican party," the co-operation of his chain of
newspapers and his associates In Hie independent
organizations will be ft very notable endorsement of
the Democratic purposes und position and a very
■welcome support, to Its candidates,
, The "chastening of the Republican party" act Is all
very well and decidedly necessary, but the Buffalo Times
makes a very gra ve mistake if It Infers that Hearst In-
tends to give support to Ihe Democratic party just be-
cause he finds the Republican party intolerable and de-
serving of rebuke.
Hearst has engaged in a life battle for what, he con-
siders honest principle and he Is over lighting along lines
■which he calculates will do the most good for the com-
mon weal,
Jl Is not at nil necessary that Hearst ally himself with
any party, for as ihe leader of an Independent force, ho
can accomplish a wonderful amount of public good, this
especially through his newspapers.
If he Is to take up the next national fight at the side
of either of the great political patties, it must be for the
reason that he tlnds that he can accomplish more good
than by working single handed.
Hut to be convinced that ho can do more good by
forming an alliance with one of the great parties, he
must first be convinced that the party with which he In-
tends co-operating is sufficiently purged of just such
things as he has been continuously anil relentlessly
lighting.
That Ilearst Is convinced that the Republican party Is
In a state of disintegration, utterly corrupt and against
the interests of the common people. Is evidenced by the
recent, statements marie by him and quoted by the Buf-
falo Times,
On the other hand he has returned to the Democratic
party and has offered a proposition whereby an entente
can be had, and a vigorous warfare be waged against
the disreputable Republican party now In power.
Hearst makes no unreasonable condition, lie asks
only for Unit which Is just and equitable. In short, he
only asks that, the Democratie party expurgate all of
Its IsniH ami that it come out deliberately, declaring for
that 'which Is right.
The Democratic party Is facing ft new era, ll Is now
in n position where it can make certain an overwhelming
victory at the national polls, Careful and conservative
action will assure that success. The party can no longer
afford to trifle.
All the support possible is needed In the coining Unt-
il*' ami the Democrats can ill afford to overlook such
opportunities as arc now offered by Ilearst,
There Is no reason to believe that' Hearst is other
than absolutely sincere and it will be well to weigh
carefully ihe proposition he holds out.
it think* It want*.
And for that reason nothing makes me more Indignant than to see a
sleepy tunned little kiddie being hauled around on the cars or streets at night
ami deprived of its right to sleep by the very people who ought to lie the
most zealous guarJlaus of that right.
In the theater car on which I came home last night there were three of
them—one lucky in being small enough to sleep, a troubled, cramped inter-
mittent sleep, nothing -like what he slurtjld have
been having in his crib at home, but still a sleep. One,
•• A a lRile Shi five or alx years old, leaning un com forts
bly against her mother’s arm and occasionally lifting
her head to ask. fretfully: 'Aren'! we most there,
mamma?" I lie third, a hoy of eight or nine, less oh
ff-j viously -uttering from sleeplessness, to be sure, but
an CVen ra0re l'athetk; ■•*ht H>an th« other ,wo. *>«-
j cause be had beneath his eyes the deep circles that
showed that he van all too well accustomed to such
hours.
I don't suppose the society with the long name,
%Wtm that abbreviates to S. P. C. (!., would be considered
fu .. exactly Justified in stepping in ,in eases like these,
but 1 wish It were.
mbwmh i wish there could be a law prohibiting parents
from keeping, children under ten out after eigh*
o'clock at night, unless they could show that such
n proceeding was absolutely necessary.
It Is as erne) to children to bring them up without a full allowance of
sleep as without sufficient food.
One of the saddest sights in a big city to me Is to go through the slums
at eleven o'clock or midnight in summer and see the little children still
playing about the streets because it is too hot In the crowded, illy ventilated
tenement houses for them to have much chance of sleping before then, and
because they have parents that are too ignorant to realize what such hours
mean .‘or a child.
I think every child up to the age of fourteen might go to bed at seven
oolock piactieally every night of Its lire. Fourth of July, Christmas, ray
birthday tlif night of the church fair were about the only exceptions to
early retiring that I was allowed, and It didn't hurt me any.
Indeed, 1 only wish It had been enforced longer.
From fourteen years of age until the child gets through high school, I
don t think half-past eight or nine for every night in the week but Friday
and Saturday Is one'hit too early.
Of course, there's going to be a good deal of protest against such a
rule when other children are going to bed at all hours of the night. The
hard-hearted father or mother that enforces It Is going to be pleaded With
and accused of cruelty, and all that.
Hut never you mind, '
Some day, when the girl realizes that she has a very much better com-
pi ox ion than tho girls who went to parties or sat up and read or went to
the theater five nights of the week, and your boy finds he has the kind or
physique that's wanted on the varsity team, maybe they’re going to realize
that early bedtime had something to do with producing these blessings and
come to the point of thanking the author of early bedtimes.
And even if they do rorget that, little formally—iwftfch I suppose Is, on
the whole, rather likely—1 fancy you are going to be so glad of their heaithy
brains and bodies that yon aren't going to need much other reward.
Homemade Cakes
75c
P
Every morning we gel delicious fresh baked,
home-made cakes. Only 75c for a whole one!
I
For iced tea—Chase & Sanborn’s
Special Iced Tea Brand.
JacKson’s Sro?e£
353—Telephones--507
For Health and Recreation
I
as well aa as unsurpassed climate, there la no health resort om the
continent equal to the tomans
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
First-clasi accommodation* tn every department ef the Hotel aerrioa.
Rate* to suit all visitors.
The waters are recommended by the moat renowned Phyalclane of
many different countries oa being the beet mineral water on the
globe for bath bathing and drinking purposes for the cure of all
chronic diseases. First-class American physician In tha Hotel.
Address,
Norman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, State of Chihuahua, Mexico.
f MININGtiEWS~l
TME UNSPOKEN CALL.
»4»m44»m»444W44t4» »♦
FEDERATION OF MINERS TO
JOIN FEDERATION OF LABOR
From out thf silence cornea a luring sone
Tin* great hills Mft their voices, and
ths'jr < ry
I» heard through all life’s turmoil; loud
and high
It calls us to them, from the struggling
throng.
UPTON’S JELLY TABLETS
A DELICIOUS DESSERT OF QUALITY
Organization Decides by Unanimous
Vote lo Ask for Charter—May
Lead to Mining Department
The Imre, wide deserts, with their burn-
Ing Kinds, 9
Have poignant calls, which ail their
Kindred hear;
Their spell of desolation find of fear
ffoH mightier hue than all the verdured
lands.
^1I|§8
Denver, May f. At, a result of the
referendum vote east by mail unions
of I lie Western Federation of Miners
on .May 1, the count of which was com
plated by Secretary Ernest Mills to-
day, the organization will ask for a
charter from the American Federa-
tion of Labor, ibe proposition carry-
ing by 700 votes, out of the 265 locals
in the federation, tt. is stated that
only live voted against Ihe proposi-
tion. Should the American Federation
Issue the requested charier, a mining
department of the organization will
he formed, composed of representa-
tives of the I nlted Mitre Workers of
America and the Western Federation
of Miners.
The lonely jtraltie*. where tire sea* ,
Km*rj
rnhrok«n swpep to tl$$ horizon line,
Whf'fo roan htttt left no imprint mid no
»ign,
f'.tll to tin always, though neap Intervene.
All THE POPULAR FLAVORS EASILY
PREPARED.
THE H. LESINSKY CO., DISTRIBUTORS.
The
wfiili
stately, beautiful,
heaven for every
forests,
bring
Down lmini from
weary soul -
Tliidr voh es plead in every organ's roll.
We hear their . all In all the wind* that
sing.
NEW STRIKE IN SONORA.
And the great oceans—midway from each
beaeh
Wo feel their soft spray on our |«arob-
ing lips;
Their waves moan In each wind that
onward slips;
By day and night they call~cAll ,in,i
seech,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplus ....................$600,000.00
tumult of thn street
Cold Ore Carrying High Values
Found in El Temblor 12 Miles
from the Lucky Tiger
President Tuft made a clear and telling speech at St,
I■bills Wednesday, wherein ho severely criticized the
courts of the country, deprecating the great delays in-
volved in trying cases, which condition always re-
dounds to the benefit of the rich ami to the injury of the
poor, Tho criticism was all tho more forcible Inasmuch
as Tafl Is a member of the legal profession and also for
a time occupied the hunch. It Is lo be hoped that he
will not stop at mere words hut that be will take the Ini-
tiative In bringing about the desired reform.
Tigre disfriet In Sonora has report-
ed another gold strike, tills time in a
comparatively new mine. IJI Temblor,
located 12 miles smith of the I.,ncky
Tiger, the mother lode of the district,
few- months ago Henry C, Carr, of
Through all the
rlriKH cleat*
Their tiolsoloHH clamor and their voire.
loa» cry
The strong winds brim? it; pierdnp,
sweet and blub
It calls—und all the soul awaken to hear.
—New York Bun.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR8:
W. W. TURNE Y Chairman.
JOSHUA RAYNOLDS, President.
James O. McNary, Vice-President. Walter M. Butler, Asst. Cashier
Jno. M. Reynolds, Vice-President. Francis B. Gallagher, Asst. Cashier
EDGAR W. KAYSER, Cashier.
Announcement.
Assets ..............................$4,500,000.00
More Republican Loss.
it was anything but cheering news that ‘was imparted
to President Taft on his recent visit to his home in
Cincinnati, While there he held conferences with sev-
eral of the leaders of the Republican party, who in-
formed him of the true state of affairs not only in Ohio,
but also in Indiana.
One of the political soothsayers and forecasters in-
formed the president that In Ohio the Republican leaders
have been generally discredited and that the party has
been shot In the legs and Is going down.
A thorough Democratic sweep In Ohio, city, county
and state, Is predicted. In Indiana the Republican party
is even in a worse condition, the upshot of it all presag
Ing the defeat of Senator Beveridge and the election of
Kern, the Democratic nominee.
in Ohio It appears a certainty that Senator Dick will
soon mingle with the down and outs while a Democrat
assumes tho senatorial toga. , In addition the Democrats
will almost assuredly elect all state officers from Gov-
ernor Harmon down. 1»
As discomforting as the news roust have been to Taft,
it was on the other hand equally as encouraging to the
Democrats throughout the country.
Taft consoled himself with the hopeful remark that
"premature obituaries have been printed before this."
But the handwriting Is on the wall, and "the moving
finger having writ moves on, nor all their tears can
change one line of It."
New York, look ever El Temblor, a
small property of good repute, con-
taining only nine peitencnclas. About
the same time Car bought the An
tigua, the East. Chance, the Texas anti
New York. For El Temblor Carr paid
$80,000. He built a road into the An
tigua group, much further south, and
htis there opened up a rich ,body of
copper oie on tin \ntlguu, which In
older times was a silver mine, now
pretty well established as the Haueei
referred to In old Spanish history. In
the meantime Can continued to de-
velop the El Temblor.
When he took the- mine there was
upon it a shaft ami a short drift and
winze. This showed ore running eight
minces in gold and about 12 ounces
in silver. Carr skirted a tunnel under
the winze. The ore droped away on
a slant from the w inze towards dhe
apex oT the hill, hui when within 40
feet of the point where tho vein was
expected to lie cut ore running $0,000
a ton was cut into. It was In two
veins or streaks, one eight Inches on
one side ami the ether running parrnl-
lel and six atnelies in width.
TO BUILD SMELTER.
— -ft;, .
Will Be Located at Eucarnaclon,
Hidalgo. On Account of Increase in
Production at Their Mines
To the Voters and Patrons of the Pub-
lic School System of the independent
School District of El Paso, Texas:
We desire to announce that at the
solicitation of many of our follow citi-
zens, wo have decided lo become can-
didates for membership upon the board
of school trustees for the Independent
school district of El Paso. Texas, at
the election to be held Saturday, May
7th, 1910.
As we are all property owners in El
Paso, Texas, and have children of our
own in the public schools, we feel a
deep interest in the welfare of the
public schools and in the manner in
which they shall be conducted. We
favor wise economy in the administra-
tion of the public school system, but.
If elected, wo shall oppose any plan
or method which, in our Judgment,
vzill interfere with the efficiency of the
public school system.
If elected, we shall use our host
judgment in the settlement of gll ques-
tions as they arise uniPsball be glad
to have the advice of all good citizens
and to give any such advice due con-
sideration.
We believe that the prime object of
the school trustees should be to secure
for the children the best system of
education, the best superintendent,
principals amt corps of teachers tht*
circumstances will permit. This we
believe will not only' redound to’the
advantage of the children, whose Inter-
ests are psramoont, but will attract
to our city the best class of citizens
thus promoting, in every way, the gen-
era) welfare. This end ran only '
The El Paso Y. M. C. A. is pursuing the right course in
undertaking to provide instruction in the profession of
vertia^f. It 4* ttauhttul whflUiw.AnVjOjtbur fle'M could
f,- ,-G-
it 1b reported from Washington that u large addition
to the Smithsonian Institute will lie built by Carnegie to
take care of the thousands of skeletons of African wild
animals being brought over by Col. Toddy Roosevelt. It
is Just itossible that even a larger apace wHi have to be
added to make room for the skeleton of the O. O. P. ole-
Jihant, which is now being slowly but .surely pm to
death by Hr. Taft and ihe "Interests."
' . V-.-
‘~Ti ffrtifn njj'Vr * ‘
The Flojotuib - copper mines tn
the district are developing in such a
manner that ihe owner, the Robert 8.
Towne Interests, now contemplate the , unlJ.
erection of n smelter near Encarna- j accomplished, as wo believe, by having
qeltm to treat the r.res. In the. event a system that in ite course of studios
the smeller is built it will be a cub-j and methods of Instruction shall !«•
tom plant, open to the ores of other abreast of the tlmeB.
mines in this section of Hidalgo An The children should be taught in
electric railroad to Saytt, on the Na-, well constructed, well kept, well voli-
tional, is also planned, and in antici- j tHated school houses, ami they should
nation of its eonstruction and the j be Instructed in the future as they
erection of the Tula,, or Ixmlquilpan. have been In the past, by competent,
liver It Is estimated that fully conscientious, contented, well paid
20.01)0 horse power ,-an be developed. ; teachers.
The Flojonales mines were pur- We solicit the support of all who be-
ehased last year frenj W R- Vacber'lievo as we do.
and assoeiau s t $100,000. The
Towne interests ’the' mines fori
some time before the purchase, ami
K. H. IRVIN,
JOHN II. HARPER.
W. H. WINTER.
a large sum was spoil Sk exploration . --
and development worts. ' FWEE—tub story of the Wireless Tele-
----- _ — phone, illuMnitml. It's Inventor How
• are sent and where It is used.
Have joii seen
at "The
phone.
mtMwigu.
Only a tew
the supply
wsa.teto
We Solicit Your Banking Business.
attmtutMMaMMaatuaMectcMMaatmMaaaaMatgs!»
C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C. N. BASSETT, Vice President. 5
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. GEO. D. F1A5RY, 'Cashier
L. J, GILCHRIST, AssL Cashier. *
STATE NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFIT8, $175,000
A Legitimate Banking Businesi Transacted In Ait Its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Of El Paso, Texas.
U. 8. DEPOSITORY.
Capital, Surplus and Profit* $170,000
0FFICER8 AND DIRECTORS:
LT. S. Stetrart, President. j J F wiiHaaia p.
*■ ' "Shu
J* M. lUjr.
J «*•*!. MAJT.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK & TRUST CO.
OITICEHS
W. W. Turney, President
B. T. Turner, Vh-e Preet.
W. Cooley. Vice PresL
and Manager.
OFFICERS
W. E. ArnoM, Cashier.
H. B. Christie, Secretary,
K. M. Murchison,
Asst. Cashier.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $150,000.00
All Desirable Business Solicited.
♦♦♦Miitetetemmssisssssih........
! Cl n a c rv * i n %/ ^ .
EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
PRODUCERS OP AND DEALER* IN
PURE MILK AND CREAM
§**'•** *”*“ ““ -----------
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910, newspaper, May 6, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583259/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.