El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SI NDAY, APRIL 26,
1903.
Griffin’s,
207-209
TEXAS STREET#
FINEST
Buffet 4 Cafe
in the Southwest
Courteous Treatment
SUNDAY DINNFRS
\ sriciUTV
Merchants’ Lunch
A IA CARTf
Dinner Served From
to 9 p. m. at 75c.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
I Interesting and Irutruetlve Program
Carried Out Before Large
Audience.
j The Teacher*' Institute of the El
; I’mtn county ( ctiwns. wmcit was hold
} it, this uty y . torday. was largely at
tended. The program as published In
yesterday's Times was with one or
two emcpllons fully carried out. The
papers read hv the respective teachers
were highly interesting and Instruct-
ive. and w< r< greatly appreciated hy
{h«* audience.
The Ro». Henry W. Moore opened
the meeting with prayer.
Professor W. S. Hutton of the State
j University delivered air .aide address
MORTUARY
J, H, Cooper.
J. II. Cooper, aged 211 years, died
In this city early yesterday morning.
Ihceased came to this city about two
vr-c ks ago from Ht. I/nils, accompa-
nled hy his mother. The remains
were shipped last evening over the
Rock Island for Ht. I/ruts,
6TRIKE EFFECTUALLY BROKEN.
Psciflc Electric Comoany Gets Men
for Strikers’ Places.
I.os Angeles. Cal.. April 25.--The
stiIke inaugurated yesterday by the
Mexican laborers employed by the Pa-
The'Status of Education at thejelfle. Electric Railway company seems
I Close of the Nineteenth Century.
The professor gave a brief synopsis
of the progress that has been made
along educational lines from the prl
maty department to the high school.
His remarks embodied many practical
and useful suggestion*, and he pre-
dicted a bright future for the educa
|tional Institutions of the state. The
j professor then paid a graceful compll
■ trfi nl to tin public schools of El Paso
land referred to the grand opporttml
tit* that were offered to the young-
1 seholara of this city.
It Is to be regretted that lack of
space precludes an extend 'd report
of tni papers lead hy Mlssen Stanton,
pilberg. Fitzpatrick. Kexton and oth-
ers, All (tp- papers were excellent
and Indicated thoughtful preparation.
They rt-lleeii-d gieat rririlt on the
authors and -.bowed that the training
til the pupils of this county were In
i iircful hano
■ a>-
Orlrnlnl N<|fmtterN.
MoM fliiUtM ilpjiMlnu tfn* pnuf. *hntr
vm*n witiImr; rroHMlfuR*^). tailor faahloii.
don't nit like? timt. I'minHy
<lirv wtirk thMr cnfvi-K IwriRntli IIumii,
wit oil thHr Ihm»J» ami with tIn* .Hole* of
Ihf foot pointed wpTvnnl, a painful pos
tmo for an or< i»l< nl»l. 'rim Hindoo
ii«nall,v rowtn on lih hnunHi***, with bln
IviiH’K p.viHUiid *t>h* and bln ddn on
tliflr hold. Try that atHtudi* t«*n min
nil s and wm bow you Hk«* it.
TritvHItij? oaatward, hh hooii aw you
touch Turkey you roach a district
wheir witting on the floor Ih the eiiMtotn,
You may tfieu Journey on for thou
aavuN of mile*, uIno north and south,
and the inlllioiiH in that r<:gkm are all
floor Hi jo,11 tern. When you arrive In
riiina, however, then you are amoii«
other million* who *|t on chair*. <»o
over to .iHpiui. and then you £»*t nimmj?
Htjiiattec* nualii- Th<» ijiieHtiou Ih. Why
whould Dm t'hlmw, muniij* all the na-
tions of the earl. n*e chairs?
to have been effectually broken. Near-
ly tm men are employed on construc-
tion work. A largo number of those
who went on strike yesterday applied
for work today; hut were refused.
Snowstorm Over Germany.
Berlin, April 25,—A heavy snow
riorm swept over western Germany.
A telegram from Hemseheld says the
snow there is two feet deep.
Ilow Ito 111 n>i« Took Their Pond.
The Itiiutans reclined nt their ban
quels on couches, all supporting them
selves on one elbow and eating with
their lingers from dishes placed in the
center of the table. Knelt was supplied
Willi a nupklti, and knives were used
tlioug'b It die's not appear that every
one was supplied with one. Nothing.
It would seem, could be more fatiguing
than to partake of a repast In such an
awkward posture or less eomluelve to
neatness. It being almost Impossible to
keep tlm bands clean even with water
supplied b.v (lie slaves or to prevent the
fo.sl and wine from railing on Un-
clothing and the draperies of the couch
This manner of eating disappeared
during the dark ages so far ns the
couch was concerned, hut the peculiar
ity of taking the food with fingers from
a common dish continued afterward
for more than !,<KH) years.
The Min,I Itiirlng Sleep.
■Tuning sleep," says an authority on-
menial subjects, "the workings of the
mlml are under no control, and yet it
seems to have a wonderful faculty of
building up and arranging scenes and
Incidents. I remember nine having a
vivid dream of going Into a house the
furniture and Inmates of which be
longed to the middle ages. Ho clear
was the dream that 1 had no dlfflchlty
In recalling It, and then ns 1 went over
each detail *f dress, minor. Jewelry, or
naincuts and other objects seen in my
vision I realised Hint everything 1 lmd
beheld was historically accurate that
1s t„ sny, that prubaldy In a fraction of
n second my mind bad conjured up a
see lie to ,-onstreet which, with t lie
same faithfulness to detail, while
awake would bnvo taken the several
hours."
?
A TriUnlnir Table.
"Friend of mine today,” said Mr Kid
ger, "was talking of coming here to
tioard.”
”1 hope,” remarked Mrs. Htnrvem,
“you were pleased to recommend out
table and”—
"Here! Told hint It was Just the
thing for him. He’s a pugilist and
wants to tnerenje Ids reach."—Catholic
Standard and Times.
Why
Will you drink old utttlc e,offey
Will you drink coffee win Iter-
ated with chicory, peas, etc.,
when you can get pure Mocha and
•lava fresh roasted every day. We
use no adulterant* in our Coffee
We give you the ptirest, freshest
and best that money can buy, be
cause wo want your coffee trade
We positively guarantee satisfac-
tion or money refunded.
In Our Ankola
Mocha and Java
*
you find the perfection in coffee
quality. It is today the cheapest
flue eoffee on the market. We im-
port, roast pnd grind Ankola for
35o or 3 lbs. fo^Al.OO, at the
Ceylon Tea & Coffee Co.
S*kW Crk« te •rlOsnstl. Hetrh awl Urtr
BRUTAL’ COLT TRAINING.
Mon I'rrltlRN I immI ftirnfejcr
»v4 n null Whip.
There Is a rigid way ami a wrong
way of breaking a colt to halier. Tin
latter method Is described by Newell
Ford In "Horses Nine." Itluc Mazes,
the roll In the story, was owned by a
Michigan fanti'T. lie bad been fright-
ened by the first attempt to bridle hthl
anil had broken away. He was prompt-
ly declared to be a vicious colt.
"At o il lame hltnt’’ said Farmer Fer-
ulas. Voder bis coat In- hill a stout
bailer and a heavy bull whip. Then,
bolding a grain measure temptingly be
fore him, hi’ c limbed the pasture fence.
In the measure were oats, which lie
rallied seductively. Also be called
mildly and persuasively. Illne Maxes
yy as suspicions. Four limes be allowed
Ihe farmer to come almost within
reselling distance, only to turn amt boll
yvllli a snort of alarm Just at the cru-
cial moment. At Inst he eoucluded that
he must have just one taste of those
oats.
"(’olilP, collie! Nice collie!" cooed
the man In a strained but conciliating
voice.
Hlue Mazes planted liiWiself for a
sudden whirl, stretched Ills ne< U as far
as possible and worked Ills upper Up
Inquiringly. The smell of tlm oats
lured him on. Hardly had lie touched
Ids now to the grain before the meas-
ure was dropped, and be found himself
roughly grabbed by the forelock. In a
moment be saw the listed straps ami
ropes. Before he could break away
the halter was around his neck and
buckled firmly.
Farmer Perkins changed his tone.
"Now, you ugly little brute, I’ve got
you! Merit.1 Blast your wicked hide!
I Slash. | Von will, will yon? (Yank.]
I’ll I’nrii you!" | Slush !
Man and oolt were almost exhausted
when the "lesson" was finished. It
loft Blue Blft7.es ridged with wells,
trembling, fright sickened. Never
again would he trust himself within
reach of those men; no. not If they of-
fered him a whole bushel of oats.
Sestlercl Too Mooli.
"It always pays to lie conservative,"
slid the careful titan. "Now. I recall
tile case of tlie man from Dyorsville,
Dyer comity, Tonn.
"T (an Hi t, any man In Dyorsville,'
lie nunouncisl one day in the main
streel of Hint village.
"There was no response T can licit
liny man In Dyer county.' lie then pro-
claimed.
"Still there was no reply to the dull-
letige. Emltoldetusl hy the success of
his bluff the man 'shouted, ‘I can lick
any man in Tennessee!’
"At tlmt n long, lank mountaineer
peeled off Ills emit and wiped lip tile
streel with the boaster.
’*'< e-til Icun-ii,' enIII the liragguil. as
be bnislu d off Ids clothes, the trouble
with me is that I scatter too ilurn
much:'"
A FISH OUT OF WATER
The rnfnrlminte Frotla Tlmt (unwed
Its I nllwrlj I lentil,
A Commit Koleutlsl lie could or.’;,
have been it Herman—once conceived,
we are told, a plan to train a flsh tv
live out of water. He placed a thriv-
ing liltle carp In a small tank and with
Inpnlte patience ami great exactness
r*moved from the tank one spisuiful
of water every day. at the same time
km l easing gradually the amount of
oxygen In the water, lit lime the wit-
ter barely covered the carp, and still ll
thrived. The qiianllly of water eon
tinned to diminish, and, hy slowly
adapting Its method of breathing to
the new conditions, the ttsh began to
breathe air and Indeed became quite
torrcstrliil In its habits before (lie tank
Was entirely dry. The selgntlst bad
grown to love the carp, lie fed it from
hil otvn band, mid now that it was liv-
ing In I be same element with himself
lie tis>k It from the tank and left It us
free to follow its own devices as was
the family eat. The little lisli also
loved Its master. It followed hlmafmut
from place to place, Hopping along lift-
er him, stopping only occasionally to
leap for a passing fl.v. One day the
scientist was crossing a bridge. The
carp, as usual, was nl 111* heels, enjoy-
ing the pleasant air of the countryside
and uttering from time to time a little
sound expressive of delight and con-
tentment. About the middle of the
bridge a fat housefly was sunning it-
self on the rail. The eiirp spied the
tl.v and jumped for II, hut miscalculat-
ing the distance went over the rail Into
the rivet and was drowned.- Groat
Round World.
Lang tinge.
Language is the subtlest Instrument
ever played on Ity man. lls variations
are Illimitable- tlmt is, limy are limit
ed only by the powers of the human
mind and aoutln all possible situations.
The power of words or speech ext.......
that of music because language Is more
than unislc and even Includes music.
Language In Ihe hands of a master Is
pregnant with every meaning,
A nation’* language Is at once an ex-
pression and a mold of Its character,
reflecting from century to century the
development, of Its rlvllixnlkm ami Its
advance tu Intellectual ami moral cul-
ture, lu learning nail refinement. The
flexible Greek tongue was the product
and the Instrument of the subtle Greek
llitclloct. The distinctive qualities of
the classic speech of the ItoiuaII de-
clare the dignity and the virile energy
which were Inseparable from the old
Roman. Portland Oregonian.
A Haro Old (look.
The second book printed In the iSng
lisli language was "Th# Game and
l,layo> of the Chess," wTilch the title
page says was "Fynyshld the last day
of Marche, the yer of nur lord gt>d u
(liousHitde fottre hondred slid LXXirj."
Only twelve copies of the work arc
now- known to exist. In 1H13 an Eng-
lishman of the mime of Alchorne sold
Ills copy for n sum equal to $’.‘7(1 in
United StatosActirrenoy. Fifty-six years
later, in RSWSJ. the same volume (an Jut
perfect copy) was sold for $2,150. The
British museum has refused an offer of
$trt$XI0 for its copy, which Is imper-
fect to the extent of having seven
leaves missing.
CARPE.TJ
Absolutely a Bargain
^■pt.liis! received a lot of tugs, !t\ 12 size, of
EXTRA FINK tJEAUTY, which ret,til m
j Chicago and New York from
$55.00 to $60.00
As if is getting late in tlm season, in order to
close them out’ before summer, we
will sell at
$43.00 Each
Patterns are the Lat-
est and Goods are
direct from the mill
Above draw Ing shows highly maynifird section of skin from a healthy fcnlp, cut through in such
a way as to show the hair follicle with its valr in place; also the oil and sweat glands.
The R<-;tlp! , H t many know nhoql ilHow
many give It a I light, so long as an abundant
growth of hair i n evidence? Yet upon tills very
day thousand* of niing and middle-aged men are
rushing thoughth l.v toward baldness. Thousands
of loving mothei are this day planting the 'seeds
of future halditi > in their children, by neglecting
the precautions mat arc ncecHsary to prcve.il it.
lint these peoph dionld not be blamed, for no one
ever Instructed th- m to the contrary. It has been
Imt a few years mice the discovery was mad,'
that a germ or i. icrobe Is the cause of moat hair
and scalp dlsoaiw I s.s than four years ago Dr.
Sabonrnrd of Ft . m (ceded in transplanting hu-
man dandruff g( mis to a rabbit., causing its rapid
denudation, and thereby proving conclusively the
parasitic and em.:.igimia nature of dandruff.
The world at lorge Is slow to accept great
truths. Some centuries ago the people wanted to
send Columbus I a mad house for slating that the
world was route Even our eduentors show tills
l>opular disbelief the author, of one of our lit st
s( liool physiolo" - says, in hfs preface. "The heart
and stomach n i - v full treatment, while mutters
of such slight in. o,-lance as the hair and nails are
briefly dlsmis.- Is It any wonder that many
of tills teacher indents "briefly dlsmins" their
hull? tin lh( ('her hand, read what Dr. Georg.
. Thomas JuCktoii. an author and authority of world-
wide rejnitaH.-i;.. says of the hair am) sigHi',
“Prophyinxi- t julit begin at the beginning of life
and be (■ it in :otis." I’rophylaxia rnrana literally
a fight an-iTi-q dfsease; to preserve free from dis-
ease. In tlii -.ire it. refers to cleanliness, and the
use of a g‘- m destroying fluid, that prevents 11;.’
dandruff mi dm from establishing Itself In the
scalp. An ‘.aadrnff is highly contagion*. It is plain
' that the in ilminate use of unclean hair brushes
should he avoided. Upon this point Dr. Iseder Dyer,
n noted (h nnat«logl#t. says, "This crusade (against
unclean hair brushes) should begin with the bar-
ber shop and , uyj In the legislature. It should act
at home and broad until every school child should
know that it it; hh dirty to use the hair brush of
any one els as It Is to use a community tooth
brush.” It I - the duty of every one to know some-
thing about the scalp, and any one sending a postal
request to the tlcrpicide Company. Detroit. Mich..
will receive free of charge a short description of
the above drawing that will prove highly Instructive.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT RED CROSS PHARMACY
EMERSON & BERRIEN,
324-326
Cl PASO STREET
COLOR IGNORANCE.
It In n taller Wholly V|tnr1 from j
Color 111ludlies*. „
Color blln.liK ss was (he topic under j
discussion, -Th y tell me I'm color j
blind.” said the lawyer, "but 1 don't
believe It, Often, 1 admit, I make lilts-1
takes In color--. I say tlmt pink is red, j
1 say that 'green - bine. Rut It Is only j
the names uf lie- colors I am off in. 1 j
ant not. 1 intiK' color blind." Tlie ueu-
»m who was in the party nodded ap-
proval.
"Hr,(tellylie -ai l. "These diagnos-
tician* of yours mistake your case.
They take eeiot ignorance for color
blindness, lie;., they are as wrung ns
though they should any music igno-
rance was music blindness us though,
I mean, beenu-c you could not (ell (but
* certain struck note was -F, flat,' you
were dead to nil musical gradations.
Home yentangc , when the examination
in colors of railroad men was Inau-
gurated, a howl went up over the
amazing amount of color blindness lu
America, mid many a good man lost
hi* J|d> ttnjuslly. These men had l>een
off in the names of colors, not in the
color* themselves. They could In a
day or two have been taught what they
lacked- Many of them. It is likely,
were not color blind. 1 say this be-
came recently 1 heard of an examina-
tion of fkkt mil;vwd men that win con-
ducted In the proper wav on nil Eng-
lish line. About seventy of these men
were a little off regarding color nomen-
clature, but not a single one of them
was color blind."—I'hlladelplJla Record.
OUR SPECIALS TODAY 1
j _ _ j
I VELL0W PUMPKIN-Y4M
SWEET POTATOES
FROM TEXAS
FIVE POUNDS FOR 25 CENTS
THE NICEST KIND OF VALLEY GROWN ASPARAGUS
TWO BUNCHES E0R 15 CENTS
• JOEIN B. WATSON,
GROCER, PROVISION MERCHANT AND TEA DEALER.
TELEPHONE 151. Cor. Stanton ainl San Antonio Sts.
-Watson’* Groceries Are Famous for Quality."
A-
N’o 5 In particular i-houldvhe studied Ity every one.
It. la the sebaceous or oil-gland, situated near the
top of the hair follicle into which it empties, its
Important duty is to secrete sebum, a semi-fluid
oitv matter, that softens and oils the hair ami skin:
it Is first to t»e attio kmi by (lie scalp microbe and
It gives the first wanting of danger to the hair,
in chronic baldness (which is finable) this gland
i.; completely dried up. The drawing at No. f. shows
how easy it Is fur the scalp microbe to find lodg-
ment in this gland, wh *ro It establishes one col-
ony after another, deranging the gland and causing
dry. brittle or Insterless hair. After the sebaceous
glam’, is complcteiv diseased—It requires months
and sometimes years—-the microbe works its way
down the follicle to the hair root, where its de-
structive action is so rapid that baldness is quickly
produced unit'8- tBc mlcroblc growth la stopped
with Newbrn't' Horpicide. and the impoverished tis-
sues coaxed back to health.
Newhro’s Hmpickle is the original dandruff gernt
dfatroyer: it is not an experiment, for thousands
of Physicians me it in their daily practice.
Persons who wish may bet a sample hy mall hy
rending five t woce nt stamps to the Horpicide Com-
i,j,!y. p)(.i■•op. Mich. Tlie regular size is sold by
leading druggkt ..
Read what -J. W. O’Harrow, a prominent citizen
of llacine. Wls.. rays about it; "1 had a had scalp
disease, and my hair was coming out by the liunrt-
fflts. After using two bottles of Ncwbro’s Herpi-
cihe I was completely cored; my hair commenced
growing ag'in. and haa about, covered a bald spot
with ruw hair. I keep a bottle In my room and
onlv use it one - or twice a week, which keeps my
head clean. Would also state that I have tried
several other ’Vines,” but without any benefit, and
was about to give up and go bald. But now I am
shaking hands with myself that I saw your adver-
tisement and had sense enough to try your 1 cmedy.".
1 Signed) J. W. O’HARROW.
' Remember that Ntwbro’s Horpicide is not a
“Hair Grower.” Natifre glows the hair: but New-
bro's Horpicide destroys the enemies of hair growth,
and hy keeping the scalp clean and wholesome.
Itching of the scalp stops, dandruff ceases, and the
hair grows as nature Intended. As a toilet dress-
ing it Is Incomparable, for it is u pure antiseptic,
containing no oil, dye, sediment or sticky sub-
stance.
FREE!
EQUAL TO A SIDE TRIP
THROUGH MEXICO AND
INDIAN RESERVATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Guides Furnished Free of Charge.
Sou vent.., of your visit for a small
or large consideration as you may
like—consideration cash.
Von can select Mexican Drawn
V. -vr-K, Carved Leather (made in
Mexico), Mexican Zarapea or Blan-
keta, Mexican Baskets, Mexican
Onyx, Mexican Opala, Mexican
Hata, Navajo Indian Blankets, In-
dian Baskets, Indian Beadwork.
II Vou Don't See What You Wont Aok lor It
W. Q. WALZ CO.
101 El Paso St., El Paso, Tex.
Banco ivftnero
of Chihuahua
CAPITAL
$4,000,000.00
AGENCY IN JUAltEZ.
J. GEO. iUEZINGEK, Manugor.
A General Banking Business
Transacted.
THE INTERNATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
ENRIQUE 0. CREEL.
J. GEO. 11ILZINOEU, Manager,
JOHN M, WYATT. Caahier.
Close at 12 O'clock Saturdays
Tranaacts a general banking busi-
ness. Bays and sells exchange on
nil parts of the United States,
Mexico and Europe.
Savings Bank Department Open
From 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The Star Livery, Feed &
Sale Stable.
Cor. W. OverlanU iind
Santa Fee Streets.
Best and Cheapest R!gt In the City.
NAT G-P^F?, Prop. 'Phone 92.
TRIMBLE TRANSFER CO.
HEAVY AND LIGHT H \ULING.
GIVE US A Ttti YE,
406 SOUTH SANTA =E STREET-
Telephone 76i
Marvelous Memnrlei.
Among men tinted for wonderful
memories were Milton, who was Haiti)
to Ik- able to repeat. Homer; Professor
Lawson, who Ihmated Hint he could re-
pent the w hole of the Bible, except n
few verse*; Lord Mncanlny. who made
tlie sumo toast about -‘Pilgrim's Prog-
ress" and “Paradise Iaist;" Dr. 1-erden,
j n frieml of Sir Walter Scott, wl.o could
) repeat an act of parliament on hearing
j It read but once, ami a Jamdon report-
i er, who took no notes. Imt enuhl write
out an unexpected debate verbatim.
Henry Clay could not memorize n sin-
gle stanza of a poem, imt never forgot
a name, a face or nu argument.
HOTEL ANGELOS
European Plan, $1 and up. Balks in-
cluded. American Plan, $2.50 and 14).
E’, p«9o'* New Hot*l \n N<»w Open for Bruin**™
Everythin* »*■». hri*W. si^iiinu. fl»fc
ohm*. U*0 *wst nxmtH. y#|w*t carpet*. l)Dt and
water, e*4»p1h»i>b, bwt. electric
ami th* )Mi«it of fumtshin*^. American and
THft AXORLC% opp*>Mt*? B. F, »w\
Rock luLattd Vnion *
.% >' >: y:
DIETER & SAUER
EL PASO, TEXAS AND OIUOAD JUAREZ, MEXICO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Groceries, Wins., Liquor* and Cigars. Leading ®nSd*.
gtes in Bnjk snd Bottled offsred at Any Station in the Interior of Mexico.
*—'-------^“““HfiLY
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer
Company.
HO-IOt South Oregon BL
Llvsry, Boarding and 8al* Stables.
Hackx, Bus, Baggage and Freight
Transfer.
Xlacksmlthlng and Horseshoeing.
Telephone Nos. IS and 161.
FRESH TODAY
Cocoa Rutter Oakes, Chocolate
Eclairs, Turn-Overs, Cream
Homs, Cream Tarts.
THE OLD REIJABLE
BELGIAN BAKERY,
210 East Overland Telephone .110
MAIL ORDERS PROMf
5“ fc X' > K X A X X & X Xl l y X %
ATTENDED TO.
(**•.•••: K -•
Dining Cars
Mj ON
Iron
ttDUKliUN
1 Route
MmIs mrved • la carte on tmlM from
Texas to Mcmphto, St.lMdl«4
mane ukjJits an» fans
ON
wmt m SLffiRPK CAK-
THC ONLY UNI
rsoa
TEXAS
TO TMt
NORTH and EAST
' piWCWC CCCR SERVICE
J. C. LEWIS. T«*vruiia Pm * Aftcxrr.
nurriN, tkx.
H. C. TCWNSEND,
OBri,MirR«MT«wnMCiiT,r.KMit.
y. x >- .
-
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El Paso Sunday Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1903, newspaper, April 26, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595960/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.