El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1910 Page: 1 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
METAL QUOTATIONS.
Copper, per pound ...
Silver, per ox..........
.....
Lean, per 1<«> lb?.....
.......44.0)84.5"
Zinc, per Km lbs.......
ortimg
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, June i-Wwt Texaa-
New Mexico-Arizona: Fair Sunday and
Monday.
THIRTIETH YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS, SUNDAY. JUNE 5. 1910.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
* A
FEDERAL ARBITRATION
BOARD GIVES DECISION
Enginemen Granted 60 Per Cent of Their De-
mands For Increased Wage—Cost of
Living Figured in Verdict.
BAMKS EM 1AI 0M™»—«
Chicago. June 4—The federal arbi-
tration board which had taken testi-
mony In the wage controversy between
27,000 engineers and forty-nine /ail
roads west of Chicago, late this after-
noon handed dow n a decision in favot
of the enginemen. The arbitration
hoard granted employes 60 per cent
of their demand for a 12 1-2 per cent
increase.
The men involved in the, wage con
troversv decided by the arbitration
board are members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En
ginenten. Under the rulings of the
arbitration board, the wages of the
men vary with the different classes ot
service. Following are the increases
announced by the board:
Firemen—‘Mainline and branch pas
senger service, increase 1,1 cents per
hundred miles or less.
Firemen—Through and irregular
freight, mixed work, wreck, grave!
helper, pusher, snowplow and branch
service except Mallet type engines.
Increase of 15 cents per hundred
miles or less, provided that on coal
burning engines, firemen in this serv
lee shall receive additional increases
of 15 cents per hundred miles or less.
On simple engines having cylinder 24
inches or over in dlamter and on com-
pound engines weighing 215,001)
pounds or more on drivers firente I
shall receive not less than per
hundred miles nr less: provided that
where a rate is now paid on engines
with cylinders less than 24 inches in
diameter or compound engines weigh
ing less than 215,000 pounds on driv-
ers, in excess of *3.75 per one hun-
dred miles or less, there shall be no
increase.
Firemen—1 steal or freight service,
increase 25 per cent per hundred
miles or less, except on road having
*4. 4 4. ###444444444 4
4 4
4 HALLIE MILLER DIES. 4
4 4
A Hallle Miller, the 16-year old 4
4 boy who was seriously injured bv 4
4 railing from the top of the two *
4 story building at 313 South Kl 4
4 Paso street-yesterday, died at 1 4
4 o'clock this mcrnlng at the Prov- 4
4 idence hospital. -4
4 Dr. A. H. Butler, who attend- 4
4 ed the injured l>oy, stated this 4
4 morning after the lad's death that 4
4 his demise was undoubtedly 4
* caused by internal injuries which 4
* resulted front the tall, but which 4
4 were not apparent immediately 4
* after the accident. It is proh- 4
* able that an autopsy will be held 4
4 over the body. 4
4 4
4 * * 4 * 4 M**i'**»H *
eight hour day or 12 1-2 miles per
hour basis.
Firemen—On Mallett type engine)
$4 per hundred miles or less in alt
classes of service.
Firemen—Yard service, increase ol
25 cents per day.
Sw itch engineers and . engine dis-
patchers increase of 25 cents per day.
The hearing before the arbitration
board has been on for three weeks
Scores of witnesses testified regarding
the high cost of living. The railroads
opposed the increase on the ground
they could not afford to meet it.
M’KINLEY IN A
BAD PREDICAMENT
Accused of Having a Trust
Speech Printed Which
He Never Delivered.
Washington, June 4,—A lively till
between Representative Rainey ot;
Illinois and Representative McKinley
of California occurred in the house
today over an accusation by the f°v
titer that the latter had inserted in
the congressional record a speech not
delivered on the floor and prepared
by Attorney General Wickersliam. in
this speech a defense was made ot
the attorney general and Henry W.
Taft, against charges of being attor-
neys for the Sugar Trust, as made by
Mr, Rainey on April 14.
The charge that, .Mr. Wjekersham
h-ad written his speech was indignant
ly denied by Mr. McKinley.
"4 charge here,” said Mr. Rainey,
“that the attorney general has not
denied that he received a part of the
immense fee paid the firm of Strong
& Cadwallader for services for the
Sugar Trust. That fee. according to
this statement in the record was *25.
500, and he states he and six other
persons received their proportionate
interest in it as members of the
firm."
in reply to Mr. Rainey. Mr McKin
ley said he had inserted his speech
in the record because the lllinoia
member had attempted to show that
the president was favoring the Sugar
Trust and was not acting in good
faith in the prosecutions of the trust.
Mr. Parsons interposed to say that
bis father. John H Parsons, a sugar
trust official having denied that ho
had any knowledge of the sugar
frauds, would not lie indicted,
10WA, A SEETHING CENTER
OF POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Republican National Administration on Trial Before the
People-Situation so Complicated That
Old Leaders Are at Sea.
•Res M ones, la.. .Tune 4—This stale. the present
tIn* immediate' center or the nation's j ,’-"n-
interest in Republican politics, re-
fused to close the primary campaign
with tonight's meetings and will con-
tinue it through Monday. State of-
ficei's and representatives in congress
will be nominated. Broadly speaking,
tie* issue in the Republican ranks is
Republican admlnlstra-
Wise Jonathan
• Well, well: Dr n't it beat the hand
the way that Wall street bunch get
seared and let loose for little money
when the courts give a gentle chirp?
Take it from me, fellers—as soon as _____ .
Wail street hits bottom it will begin cannon rules committee,
to look for Un top. and when it does, j eD, lg jj. W. Byers, the present
Baffling Complications.
There are, -however, factional dll-
ferences so complicated that even
veteran observers like Lafayette
Yeung admit their inability to diag-
nose tin- situation in .complete detail.
To a degree the prestige of Senator
j Cummins is involved in the fight be-
lt ween Governor B F. Cat roil and
j Warren Garst for the gubernatorial
' nomination. Cummins is said to have
j been fowt-d to support Garst by the
! 'stand pat", maneuver of placing the
pi.-sent government under 'the banner
j of the national administration. The
formation of a "Taft" club in support
of Carroll was the principal play in
! this development Thu* the renom-
ination of the governor will be hailed
if it, takes place bv the so-called re-
actionaries as a slap at Cummins. As
to his own thoughts on the matter,
the governor has said little save that
he does not purpose to lie dictated to
by Cummins and Dolliver.
Congressional Contests.
On congressional nominations the
contests exciting greatest interest are
in the first, seventh and ninth dis-
tricts-in the last named greatest of
all.
In . the first district Congressman
Charles A. Kennedy, at Montrose, is
being subjected to the assaults of
those who do not approve of his so-
called "stand pat" record. The ' pro-
gressive” candidate is Smith W.
Prookhart.
Judge s. f. Prouty. for the fourth
time, fo seeking to wrest the nomi-
nation Representative John A.
T. Hull tn the seventh district. At
the primaries two years ago Hui! won
ever Prouiv by only 40 votes a If iron ah
Des Moines, the largest cry of the
state, is in the district
In the ninth congressional district
Walter I. Smith ia being tried on bis
record as a staunch whet Ihorse of
the regular organization at W.ishing-
i ton. Smith was a member of the old
His oppott-
at-
lli the
Full Text of Secretary’s Note to Reclamation Service Wherein He
Analizes Situation and Directs That Work Proceed—Funds
Available for Pushing Work to Completion.
INTEREST OF MEXICO IN GREAT ENTERPRISE POINTED 0VT
(By Chester Harrison, Chief of the Times’ Washington News Bureau, Washington, D. C.)
Special to The Times.
SECRETARY BALLINGER'S ORDER.
Department of Interior.
Washington. D. C„ May 23, 1910.
To the Director of the Reclamation Service:
Sir.—-Your letter of the 29th ultimo, addressed to me with respect to the Rio Grande irrigation project,
among other things, in effect that much preliminary investigation and work is yet to be done before the actual
construction of the foundations of the dam can be commenced; that this preliminary investigation and work
yvill require about ten months to complete anti will cost lesr than the amount available from the special appro
priation of $1,000,000, viz.: about $600,000: that it should be begun so that the same may be completed in time
to begin work upon the foundations of the dam in July, 1911: that in conducting the preliminary work it is es-
sential “That the engineers be advised whether or not they are to so plan the work as to be ready to begin
upon the foundations in July, 1911.
PRELIMINARY WORK.
Unless this sum can now be determined the plans for carrying on the preliminary work would not pro-
vide for the purchase of supplies and materials and the construction of buildings, etc., which would be necessary
if work is not to begin in 1911. Certain of the work can be done at once and should be undertaken in order to
secure the necessary data for future plans, but the assembling of certain supplies and preliminary construction,
particularly the construction of buildings and storehouses. sh;uld not bo undertaken at this time unless they
are to be utilized next year."
MILLION AND HALF NEEDED.
By your letter of the 16th ultimo you stated, among other things: “There must lie available after the pre-
liminaries now on hand are disposed of and before construction work can be begun on this cofferdam or por-
tion or section of the final darn, approximately $1,500,000 expendable between July and May of 1910-1911 or 1911-
1912.” In your said letter of the 29th ultimo it is stated that "allotment of this sum may he provided for if
necessary from the funds available under the reclamation act for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1910, and
June 30, 1911."
THE MONEY WILL BE AVAILABLE.
"The funds so received in the treasury will be opportioned by the secretary to the several projects in ac-
cordance with the usual practice. In July. 1910, and July, 1911, and it is believed that if the allotment of this sum
be determined upon the funds available for these two yeais will afford the necessary amounts for this purpose."
TAKE POSSESSION OF LAND.
On the 18th inst. I addressed a letter to you stating in effect that the department desired to take possession
of the property involved in the right of way condemnation proceedings as soon as it could be done under the
laws of the teriitory of New Mexico, and instructed >‘-ur office to secure and submit to the treasury department
at an early dale r.s possible the necessary papers for the issuance of the warrant "covering the amount of the
award made by the appraiser’s appointed by the court in the condemnation proceedings, viz.-, $200,000:
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE.
On the 19th inst. you addressed a letter to mean whirl' it Was stated -among other things, in effect that
your office understood from my letter of the 18th that the construction of the dam should be taken up as soon
as possible and with the understanding you had telegraphed to the cupervisiny engineer, Mr. Hill, "to take up at
once the work outlined in the current quarterly estimates at once that he may be ready to proceed as rapidly
at possible after possession of the property has been obta led."
THC CO** tte M rK
I understand from the.thirty-second quarterly statement and estimate for the period from April 1 to June
30, 1910, the work so outlined will cost about $57,000 but if "real property and rights of way" are purchased
$100,000 additional will be necessary.
ENGLE DAM MUST BE HURRIED
In view of my understanding in the premises the action of your office in so instructing Mr. Hill is ap-
proved. Because of the provisions of the treaty between this country and Mexico the United States is obligated
to erect the Engle dam at as early date as possible. From yoyr said letter of the 29th ultimo it would seem
that there is money available from the special appropriation to cover the entire cost of the preliminary work.
This being so, said work should be begun at once and carried to speedy completion urrie&s from an engineering
standpoint it should not be commenced, if at the time it is completed, conditions will he ouch that condition
upon the foundation of the dam cannot be begun. In order to begin constructing the foundations of the dam,
it appears that there should be available from the reclamation fund the sum of $1,500,000. Yo ustatc that such
sum will be available at the time the preliminary work ir finished.
jg<! l * 15 j, - . OTHER RECLAMATION PROJECTS
From the evidence submitted and the statements made before the committee on ways and means of the
house of representatives in respect to the so-called $30,000,000 bill, it would seem that any allotment from the
reclamation fund during the years 1910-1911 to begin the construction of the Engle dam will have the effect to
delay the completion of work upon other projects, some of which are almost completed. II the F.ngle dam prop-
osition were or.e in which omiy the citizens of this country arc interested, I would not feel justified at this time
in-taking any action looking to its construction from moneys in the reclamation fund if by so doing the comple
tion of other projects would thereby be delayed.
BACKED BY SOLEMN TREATY.
But said dam occupies a different status than the other approved projects in that it if, one in which the citi-
zens of the republic of Mexico are interested and the faith of this government is pledger by solemn treaty to
begin and complete as as early a date as possible.
TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER ALL OTHERS
To carry out the provisions of the treaty, congress by 1st of March 4, 1904 (34 stat. L. 1357), made a direct
appropriation of $1,000,000 and at the same time provided "that the balance of the cost of said irrigation proj-
ect" be. paid "from the reclamation fund." tn view, therefore, of our treaty obligations with the repuftli cof Me
ico and of the saic act of congress, I feel that it is incumbent upon this department to construct said dam as
soon as possible, even though the completion of other projects be delayed thereby. I therefore direct you to
advise the engineers “to so plan thp work as to be ready to begin upon the foundations in July, 1911," all work,
however, should be done by contract unless good reason exist* why it should be clone by force nccou t.
Very respectfully,
R. A. BALLINGER. Secretary.
Ill gather -enough Money easy to have Jtumc.j gentral of the mate,
my suit pressed at a whlle-yoiiwall I
on Page Two.)
Says That the Issue Must Be Skillfully Met and
That Individuals Must Sink Minor Consid-
erations and Abide by the Majority.
STORY OF THE PROJECT,
Washington. D. C., June 4.—The secretary of the interior made public today, through Congressman Smith,
a letter which assures immediate resumption of the con: ‘ uction work on the Engle dam and prosecution ot that
the agents of the government and the owners of the land this project has been suspended for some months; first,
work to a spent y completion. For two reasons'Work o - necessary for the dam cite teservenr could not agree
upon a price for the land which the government was for r.ed to buy. Upon the Insistence of Representative W, R,
Smith, the secretary ot the interior, acting through the attorney general, instituted condemnation suits to acquire
title to the land needed for the reservoir site.
These suits were brought in the court.of New -Mr, > by the United States district attorney, ably assisted
by H. B. Holt, of Las Cruces. N. M., and Richard Burger of El Paso, who were appointed special counsel for the
government upon the recommendation of Representative Smith.
WILL TAKE POSSESSION.
The owners of the land were awarded $200,033 and /'bile they have appealed from the decision of the court
the United States will take possession of the land by rl siting the amount of the award with the clerk of the
court, which ib allowed under the laws of New Mexico
ANOTHER OBSTACLE.
The second obstacle in the way of speedy constn. n of the dam was the lack of funds. The reclamation
service had several other projects under way when the • yle dam work w»3 begun. As a consequence the avail
able reclamation fund has for several years been too R to permit of pushing construction work on ail proj
ects. The western members of congress thought to 'e funds for the speedy completion of these projects by
a bond issue of thirty million dollars. A bi I authoriz uch issue 3» bonds oassed the senate eaily this sess-on
but all efforts to get it through the house have failed
JUDGE SMIT>- > PROBLEM.
To provide ftinds for the continuation of the work ngle was the problem confronting Congressman Smith.
He believei, and so urged upon the secretary ot tne im< r, and the secretary of state, that the Engle project
should have right of way over at- others because this nment was bound by treaty obligation with Mexico
to the speedy construction of the Engle dam. After ot*d conferences them officials have agreed with Mr.
Smith's view and the work of construct on is to be pus to completion regardless of the fate of the bond Issue
proposition.
BUT ITS A 3’ NO FINISH.
This ends a long, hard fight. The Ballinger Pm< - • controversy came on at a most unfortunate time. Sec
retary Ballinger was being assailed on all sides, reta'. between him and Director Newell, of the reclamation
service were st-ained am there was a lack of harm'. ' the part of the officials that seemed to jeopardize the
fate cf the Engle dam project. In view of this comp' on and the further fact that Vex(co was a party to the
question the situation demanded not only a man of r ' nee and judgment, but a man of much diplomacy
HE MEASURED UP TO IT.
For weeks the situation was desperate, but Repr c-ntative Smith measured up to the requirements, sue
cessfuilv meeting every emergency. He has had advr.t from Messrs. Burges and Holt, who came here as the
reoreeentatives of the El Paso Valley Water Users’ a- 'tion anc from Mr. Felix Martinez and others Of the
association The fallowing letter removes every posit obstacle to the construction of the dam and the work
will go forward vigorously until finished. Already t wires are hot with directions to the engineers who wifi
have charge of the work. _________________
Jackson, Mich, June I—President
Taft today proclaimed Socialism as
tlie greatest problem that confronts
the American people, the issue that is
soon to come and that must lie skill-
tttlly met.
By its history, ho declared, the He-
publican party has shown itself capa
I ie of dealing with the great questions
effectively and wisely, and he predicts
that the American people must soon
determine whether it shall trust the
same party with the solution of that
problem, "Than which wo hint- had no
cl-.iter in the history of the coup
II y "
Sounds a Keynote.
Mr. Taft spoke with great, earnest-
ness and ids remarks, coining as a re-
ill 1 .it ion of a brief reference to So
1 la 11 s111 in his spuoeli ut Ada, Ohio
} '"I'■!,1.1 >■. -eoineil deeply to impi'ieyi
Ills In-areis. By niiiliv Ids words were
talon as framing an Issue for the
eiuiiing campaign.
The president disclaimed any pur-
pose of making a partisan address,
but ill,- occasion of Ids visil here was
tho mu,-ding of a bronze tablet com
up-mnrating ihc organization of the
Republican party, "tinder the oaks"
in Isfil. anil lie eoitld not nliogethet
refrain from a comparison of the
party with its opponents which was
not altogether favorable to ilm ■op-
ponents.
Raps the Insurgents.
lie also declared that popular gov
tf ntpi id must in- a government of
Starties am! in this connection there
was Jitsl a passing hint at insurgency
The president declared that unless
individuals are willing 10 sink minor
considerations to the will of the nut
jorlty in a party, there would come u
rule by groups
"In that event," Ip* added, "the Lord
only knows w.liere your government
would lie and wind It would accom-
plish."
The president left here tonight at
8:30 for Washington by way of Toledo
and Buffalo over the lathe Shore road.
in his speech here this afternoon
tin- president's reference (o' Socialism
tame fiT The cimcittsfdti of a brief his-
tory of what the party lias done.
He said
The Issue Forming.
For the ftuiire I shall sav nothing
h-'cause yon would sav I was making
a polilleal speech \1! I cap sav is
1 li.it the issue that („ being irann-d
as 'I seems lo me. is the issue with
respect to Hie Institution of private
properly. Tie re arc those who charge
to that Inst it ut ion the corporate
abuses, the greed and the corruption
that grev oid of 1 hose abuses, the un
equal ilisirihnlion of property. the pov-
erty of borne and undo, wealth of
others, and therefore, say wo will
have none of it and we must have a
tow rule of distribution that for
want of a better name we shall call
Social ism.
On the other hand it is contended
tiiut it is not the institution of private
property that should be abolished, but
only that the time has come in whiett.
it is necessary to lay down certain
rules restricting and regulating tho
me ot that private property which
shall not deprive the world of individ-
ual effort hut which shall still keep
■he law and tlie opportunity to use
private property under mien control
Dat these abuses may lie wiped on'
and the boon of individual effoit .still
he left to us.
Problem Unsolved.
“Now. my friends, lhat presents a
gloat and difficult problem that I ini
finite w illing to admit we have not yet
solved and tlie question which tho
country will have to determine after
all is which party it Is which has
hi refoliiie shown sufficient skill and
efie; ilvem-ss in dealing with great 1s-
“tn s, which party can he trusted to
solie that problem than which we
have had no greater in the history
uf the country."
Dr. Hyde Is Now
Scrubbing Floors
Physician Likes His Job and
Objects to a Lay-Off.
Kansas City. June 4. — Until Dr. B.
|f lark Hyde, under a life sentence tor
| tlie nmnler of Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, was relieved today as the of*
Octal scrubber of corridor No 3 in
the county Jail it did not become
known that lie had been mopping Iron t-'1
floor* like an ordinary prisoner.
! Hut the physician did not object to
tin- Jolt. He rather liked it because
It gave him air. And when Marshal
loci It Maye* told (lie noted prig-
"tier tlint he would not have to mop
any more for several weeks, the con-
victed man asked:
' VVliy are yon firing me off the job
Am I a poor workman?"
.Mines explained that Hyde's work
was fit's;! < lass, hut lie Wanted lo
give some less willing inmates of the
jail 11 chance to labor.
I tirade Dr, llvde scrub because I
wa: order'd to treat him tike an or-
dinal.' prisoner,'' explained the
tiiut slial.
-- - a
INSURANCE AGENTS MUST
CHARGE FULL NEW RATE
Peremptory Orders Received from Companies tor the
Cancellation of All Policies Where Insured
Refuses to Pay Advance.
I-oca I insurance agents have re-
''■rived from tludr companies peroinpt-
"tv m.1,-1 to write all risks in ftc-
nodam •■ with the new key rale and
1,1 cancel all policies where the in-
- '"'' d 1 id use t (1 pav the View rat!-.
The: instruct Ions conic as a big
ill prise fo the business men anil
puipi-rly owners of |,;| Faso, who were
'riven to understand, liotli hv the in
saritnee companies and by the stale
commissioner, that insurance would
le written hero under tlie old sched-
ule until Li Faso had a hearing be-
fore the stale hoard oil the 21st of
this month.
Caifs It An Outrage.
'it, i.S (111 out.rage. (t.eeiaii .J
Hudspeth last night, ' I heard ot Ihc
peremptory inst ruction.; fieri, the
companies today and wa- surprised
at their act inn When | went to Aus-
tin to work cm this matter Governor
f'atnpbrll was out of town and 1 in-
tended to await lit:- K-ftirn to get a
special tearing before tlie board of
commissioners, lint I received a tei-
eg ram from Mr. Schwartz stating that
tin- eoinpanlf pad agreed to lei. Die
old rate Hand until we had a hearing,
so i tit I'i.-p-d to wail fot Gin regular
meeting <f the hoard on the 21st,
and returned home
I'-hriM—-*■*— cvirtmuTv it ■ iear un-
d> islanding ta wr-i-ti nnr people and
rite Insurance «mtnj,attlitt» that the new
rare would not he enforced until we
It,-til a hmtrib" before the hoard. Still
I wa* afraid rite companies would not
I ‘ i, faith with our people " -
When State Commissioner Wright
l<-ft Imre a few days ago it was With
the distinct understanding that the
nev, rate would not be invoked until
j:i Faso was given a hearing before
(lie com mis sinners But a local agent
stated last night it war reported that
rite board had signified its intention
to adhere to the new rate and that
tint companies were acting on the tip.
Aqent Surprised.
Another local agent declared he
was greatly surprised lhat the insur-
ance companies should have taken
riti action in the face of their agree-
ment to writ'- under the old rate un-
til after the hearing oil tlie 2lst.
All business men who mentioned the
matter yesterday expressed indigna-
tion at what they termed the bad
faith anti treachery of the Insurance
companies
NO BREAD BAKED
IN FEDERAL COURT
Judge Announces That "Bleached
Flour” Case Wiil Be Decided
on Testimony.
Kansas City, Juno 4. ~There is not
going to he any bread baked in a fed
fritl court room where Judge Smith
McPherson of Red Oak, iowu. is pre-
siding.
The court announced this today in
the course of tho trial of the "bleached
floor" cases here after attorneys had
suggested that it -would be excellent
to hake bread in rite presence of the
jurymen and let them Judge for them
selves the relative merits of bleached
and unbleached flour.
"Bake ail the bread you want to
outside of court arid let witnesses
testify regarding its quality, but you
can't bake any here," said Judge Me- vt
Pherson. '
Dr. A L. Wlnton of Chicago was
again on the witness stand today. Re-
plying to a suggestion propounded by
Attorney K. P Smith for the defense,
Mr Wlnton said he had stated yester-
day that the acidity in flour bleached
by the Alsop process was greater than
that in unbleached flour.
Mr. Smith then presented a table of
exxperiments made two years ago by
Dr. Winton upon the two kinds of
flour. The tallies showed that in but
two of sixteen tests was the acidity
in bleached flour greater than that In
unbleached flour. Dr. Wlnton said
tlie tests might have been made ia
error.
X,.
'X,
mm
tm**
,,L
.X
rij
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1910, newspaper, June 5, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583339/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.