El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 2, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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I
TODAY’S WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, Jan. 1.—New Mex-
ico and Arizona: Fair Saturday,
probably becoming unsettled Sun-
day. Moderate temperature.
El Paso: Saturday fair.
f 1 fm JUornmg mat#
IVWS^«A/VVW\AAyWV\AA^AA^^I
; TIMES CIRCULATION DEPT.
Phones: Bell 281, Auto 12St> v
Always let us know If your paper
Isn't delivered promptly where you
i want It.
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CY CLIPPER ARRESTED
Police Holdpan in Connection
with Gements Case.
STATEMENT MADE BY DYING EX-CONSTABLE
Inquest to Be Resumed Today May Unravel Mystery of
Killing —“They lied!” Clements Is Quoted.
C. W. Clipper was arrested last evening and locked up at police head-
quarters, supposedly pending an investigation of hi? connection with the
killing of Manen Clements, who was shot in the Coney Island saloon at
6:10 o’clock last Tuesday night.
RETURNED TO EL PASO YESTERDAY.
Since the shooting occurred the police have been quietly following each
clue that was presented. Early in their investigations the part Clipper
might have played in the affair began to take on an interesting phase.
According to the best information obtainable Clipper crossed the river
shortly after the killing took place, but whether or not he returned to El
Paso that evening is not known at this time. He was in Juarez the fol-
lowing day, however, and a party of men met him in a saloon across the
river and tried to get him to come to El Paso. He declined to come over
but said that he might return at a later hour. He,spent yesterday in El
Paso and took in the races at Washington park yesterday afternoon. He
was arrested at the park by Detectives Billy Smith and Joe Spivey and
docketed at the police station as a suspicious character.
Inquest May Unravel Mystery.
Clipper, it Is said, is the man who
was talking to Manen Clements in
front of the bar at the Coney Island
a few moments before the shooting
occurred. Whether he was in the
saloon after the killing took place has
not been established, but the inquest
to he held in Justice of the Peace
E. A. Howard's court room this morn-
ing promises to partially, if not wholly,
unravel the mystery that surrounds
the shooting.
Clipper Makes No Statement.
Clipper is about 5 feet 7 inches tall,
weighs about 120 pounds, and usually
wears a light colored, broad brimmed
fedora hat. He made no statement
last evening when arrested. He is
28 years old and came here about two
years ago from Oklahoma.
Clipper broke into the light of police
circles several months ago when he
was charged with cutting a man’s ear
nearly off in a difficulty that occurred
in a local saloon. Very little is known
of his past. Since his coming here
he has been engaged during a part
of the time as bartender. Last winter
he worked in this capacity at the Cozy
Corner saloon on St. Louis street, and
later he worked about two weeks at
the Apex bar, corner of St. Louis and
Stanton streets.
Clements’ Last Words.
That Clipper was talking to Clem-
ents a few minutes before he was
killed has been partially established.
It is raid that Clements’ last words
were:
“If anybody says that I offered to
do that for $1,000 they are a d—d
liar.’’ Whether this was indeed the
last statement made by the ex-con-
stable has not been brought out as
yet.
(Continued on Fifth Fnge.l
#*##********##*##
ANOTHER TIDAL WAVE
REPORTED AT MESSINA.
Naples, Jan. 1.—It is report-
ed here that another tidal wave
has swept through the strait of
Messina. The report at this
hour cannot be verified. Two
steamers loaded with refugees
and injured persons that were
expected in here today have
not yet been sighted. The ves-
sels may have sought shelter
at some island, but efforts to lo-
cate them have failed.
«««**«#«*«««*«*««
SHOT WHILE TRYING
TO HOLD UP CAR
Spokane, Wash.. Jan. 1.—After be-
ing hunted the country over for a
theft committed in Anaconda, Mont.,
Theodore Adams, alias Kid Adams,
was shot down early today while try-
ing to hold up a street car. Adams and
another masked man boarded the car
and attempted to hold up the passen-
geis.
Seeing C. U. Smith, a land office
deputy, reach for his gun, they fired
at. him. the bullet cutting his scalp.
Smith returned the fire, the bullet
striking Adams in the back of the
head. Inflicting a wound which, if not
fatal, will paralyze him for life.
NEW YEAR’S,
IN HAVANA
Magoon Presents Diplomatic
Representatives to Newly
Elected President.
RECEPTION AT PALACE
Spanish Minister Congratulat-
es United States on Man-
agement in Cuba.
KENTUCKIANS
MAKE TRUCE
WHITE HOUSE
RECEPTION
President and Mrs. Roose-
velt Greet Many at New
Year’s Function-Crowds
of Children Attend.
FIREMAN SAVES
LIVES OF MANY
Jackson, Ky„ Jan. t.-—Fearing that
the governor would send troops to
Breathitt county lo preserve order, the
Callahan and Deaton factions today
agreed to a truce and disbanded. Both
bands left Jackson late today.
The compromise ws the result of
the dismissal of the warrants against
former Sheriff Callahan and seven of
his adherents, who are charged with
shooting flash Sebastian, and those
against Govati Smith and two of the
Deaton faction, charging them with
shooting up the Callahan home.
Judge Taulbee’s action in dismissing
the warrants, it is said, was taken on
the recommendation of some of the
most prominent citizens and leaders
in the law and order movement in
Breathitt county.
Washington, Jan. 1.-—The president
and (5000 people representing every
land and every stale and territory in
the union today exchanged happy New
Year greetings at the White House.
For three and a half hours the presi-
dent stood receiving his guests, and
when the reception was ended last
year’s record of attendance had been
broken over 700.
Many men and women distinguished
in the official and social life of Wash-
ington were present.
The brilliant court dress of mem-
bers of the diplomatic corps gave a
picturesque aspect to the annual func-
tion, which throughout was marked
by an absence of formality. The num-
ber of small children who w'ere
brought by their parents to shake
hands with the president was unpre-
cedented.
The weather was cool and bracing,
and the thousands of people who as-
sembled to greet the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt showed the utmost
geod nature during their long wait in
the White House grounds before they
gained admission to the mansion.
There was less baste than Is usual in
urging the callerB past the receiving
party.
Contrary to the custom of recent
years, Mrs. Roosevelt and the ladies
of the cabinet remained in the red
room throughout.
President Roosevelt, after receiving
at the White House, took a long cross-
country horseback ride.
Cool Work in Erie Play
House Prevented Panic-
Some in Audience Had
Narrow Escape.
Erie, Pa., Jan. 1.—A fire broke out
in the Park opera house during the
performance tonight. By the cool work
of Fireman Abraham A. Loucha a pan-
ic was averted and all escaped.
Every one of the 1500 seats in the
theater was occupied. Loucha saw
smoke coming from the floor of the
gallery and sent in a still alarm. He
reached the rear of the stage before
the audience was advised of the dan-
ger, and speaking just loud enough for
the actors to hear appealed to them to
continue to act. Then he stepped to
the front and called to the audience
to file out in order, giving them to un-
derstand that the fire was in an ad-
joining structure. No one tried * to
crowd until smoke began to fill the
building. Then a crush began. The
fire department saved scores from
jumping from the third story fire es-
capes by getting ladders up. There
were many narrow escapes.
Much of the building was saved by
prompt work of the fire department.
BEACH HARGIS IS
ADMITTED TO BAIL
CHICAGO’S MILK
MUST BE PURE
Chicago, Jan. 1.— Chicago’s new or-
dinance demanding the Pasteurization
of all milk sold in the city unless it
comes from cows which have passed
the tuberculin test went into effect
today. Small dealers, claiming that
the new ordinance, will make it im-
possible to coin pete with the large
concerns, bitterly opposed the meas-
ure. Us violation is punishable by a
fine of $50 to $200.
PRESIDENT WILL
RECOMMEND AID
Special Message to Congress
Today Will Probably Out-
line Agreed Plan for Help-
ing Earthquake Sufferers
Havana, Jan. 1.—The inaugural step
toward re-establishment of the Cuban
republic was marked with the New
Year's reception at the palace today,
when Governor Magoon formally pro
seated the diplomatic representatives
and consular officers, the supervisors
of the governmental departments, the
judges of the supreme and minor
courts, the presidents of the commer-
cial guilds, the representatives of the
foreigu and native press, the officers
of the Cuban armed forces and many
prominent citizens to the president-
elect, General Jose Miguel Gomez, and
the vice-president-elect, Alfredo Zoyas.
Palace Beautifully Decorated.
The palace was beautifully decorat-
ed and Cuban military hands played
during the reception, which lasted
from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Governor
Magoon received in the grand salon.
He was attended by his aides In full
uniform, with General Gomez, Setter
Zayas and the former American con-
sul, Frank Sleinhart, who was the offi-
cial advisor of the governor during the
whole period of Intervention, standing
at Ills right. The Spanish minister, R.
Guaytan de Ayala, dean of the diplo-
matic corps, congratulated Governor
Magoon on the success of the provis-
ional government which was a bout, to
end. He said:
Appreciation of Magoon.
“The exactness in keeping the prom-
ises of President Roosevelt in behalf
of the intervening nation to restore
Cuba to the exercise of self govern-
ment impresses ns with a sense of the
high moral significance of the govern-
ment, which conferred upon you this
difficult and high mission, and fills
with joy the hearts of the Cuban peo-
ple. Our sincere and best wishes ac
company you wherever your govern-
ment, finds an adequate place to utilize
vonr services.”
The governor expressed hiH thanks
saying after reference to the success-
ful elections:
Magocn’s Thanks.
“The new administration, therefore,
assumes office supported by the confi-
dence of thu country and the franchise
of the people. The commercial, indus-
trial and agricultural situation Is ex-
cellent; law, order, peace, tranquility
and prosperity have not only been es-
tablished, but have prevailed for a suf-
ficient period to justify the belief that
such conditions will continue,and are
as permanent In Cuba as In any other
country."
RELIEF WORK STARTED
IN RUINED DISTRICT
♦ft###*#*#**#*##*#
DAWSON MINES REPORTED *
SOLD BY PHELPS DODGE. ♦
Denver. Jan. V.—The Times A
today says that the immense *
coal beds in northern New *
Mexico owned by the Phelps- A
Dodge syndicate have been A
sold, but who the purchaser is -A
cannot be learned.’ The Times A
says: A
"These lands were tapped by A
the El Paso ami Northeastern A
railroad at Dawson, and plans A
were under way for the road to A
extend Its line into Trinidad A
and get an outlet for its output A
of coal in Colorado. These A
plans have now been changed.'
TORPEDO BOATS CARRY
RATIONS AND WATER
Supply Service Begins to Work Satisfactorily
~ Injured Dragged From Ruins and Hur-
ried to the Ships for Attention.
Rome, Jan. 1.—Although graphic stories ar
horrors in southern Italy and Sicily, these are
A, tragedies already recorded.
! coming into Rome of the
but repetitions of individual
»##*$#***»**♦♦»»
DIES IN PEW AFTER
NEW YEAR’S SPEECH
New York, Jan. L—~ Thomas Per-
kins. 69 years old. a member of the
New York cotton exchange, died sud-
denly today in his pew in the First
Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, just
after making a speech at the New
Year’s services.
For half an hour the aged broker
had spoken, but when lie sat down I * t -s | wounds have received attention,
head sank forward on his chest, and
tiefore any one could reach him he
was dead. *
RELIEF NOW THE CHIEF CONCERN.
What chiefly concerns the government and the people is the progress
that is being made toward the relief of those who have suffered by the dread
visitation. Considerable advance in this respect has been made at Messina,
where, according to official reports received here, the supply service is be-
ginning to work satisfactorily. The different regions of the coast have been
allotted to various warships and other ships as centers from which torpedo
boats and launches convey and distribute rations and water to the different
villages.
TROOPS OCCUPY MESSINA.
The minister of justice has wired from Messina to Premier Giolitti
that large bodies of troops have arrived and are now occupying all parts of
the town. The appalling extent ot the disasters renders anything like a sys-
tematic search of the ruins impossible, but persons are being dragged out
all day long and are quickly transported to the relief ships as soon as their
VOLCANO IN
W. VIRGINIA
Richmond, Va., Jnn. 1 Great nnx
h ty Is being shown by the Inhabitants
of Groonliank, a small town across the
bonier in West Virginia, over tlm
stendiiv increasing nppenranee of u
burning qruier of seemingly volcanic
nature on the side of a neighboring
mountain.
Flames are distinctly visible at in-
tervals, accompanied by rumbling
noises ns front internal disturbances
The air in the vicinity is strong with
sulphur fumes.
The area of the molten muss haft
spread until it now covers some fifty
square yards.
FORTY-NINE BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE
Bluefield, W. Vn„ Jan L-Forty-
nine bodies have hern recovered up to
midnight from the Licit Branch col-
liery, the scene of Tuesday's explosion.
The rescuing parties have been called
from the mines by the state Inspec-
tors. There is probably one more
body in the mine, officials say.
DEMING RANCHER
KILLED WITH AXE FR0M WH0LE W0RLD
Irvine, Ky.. Jan. 1.—Beach Hargis,
charged with the murder of his fath-
er, Judge James Hargis, was today
admitted to $25,000 bail.
The young man will go to Hot
Springs, Ark., for treatment for rheu-
matism.
YOU’LL READ THE SUNDAY TIMES.
Here Are Some of Its Most Attractive Features.
The First Section will contain the cream of telegraph news from the
only leased wire Associated Press report between Los Angeles and Fort
Worth. The efficiency of this news-gathering organization has been ably
shown in the complete stories published in THE TIMES this week of the
dreadful calamity that has visited Italy. Its correspondents are found In
every nook and cranny of the world, and the result of their unfailing service
Is presented to you every morning in THE TIMES at your breakfast table.
A local corps of newspaper men unequaled In El Paso or the Southwest will
furnish you with the best local news service In the city.
The Second Section will contain the page of interest to women, edited
by Jean Hamilton, a feature of THE TIMES that, popular from Its incep-
tion, Is growing in interest and popularity. In this section also wjll be sev-
eral special articles from TIMES staff correspondents, the society news and
editorial.
The Third 8ectlon will contain THE TIMES’ foreign cable news, and
a feature that will prove Intensely interesting. The New York Herald has
started a series, styled “Confessions of a Trained Nurse," and this series will
appear In THE TIMES simultaneously with its publication in the New York
Hejald. "Looking Backward," a column of pioneer days in El Paso, taken
from files of THE TIMES twenty years ago, will also be a highly entertain-
ing feature of this section.
Newsdealers should get in their orders by Saturday noon.
Washington, Jan. J.—Instead of tak-
ing a (lav's vacation tomorrow, as had
been planned originally, the. president
will remain at his office to consider
how best the nation may show in a
substantial way Its sympathy with the
Italian people In their great hour of
need and distress. As an outcome of
the day the president hopes to be able
to formulate a message to congress to
be laid before that body when it con-
venes Monday recommending specific
action on the part of this nation.
President Asks Suggestions.
The president has asked Senator
Hale, acting chairman of the commit-
tee on appropriations, and chairman of
the committee on naval affairs, to dis-
cuss the matter with him tomorrow.
For a similar purpose the president
will invite members of bis cabinet,
Secretary of State Root, Secretary
Newberry and Assistant Secretary
Bacon. The views of several leaders
of the house probably will be ascer-
tained during tb<; day by the presi-
dent.
Tho question of diversion of the
supplies designed for the fleet on its
arrival in the Mediterranean sea, of a
direct appropriation to be sought, at
.the hands of congress for the relief
of the people of southern Italy and
other proposed measures of relief will
be considered In all their phases at
the conference at the white house to-
morrow. Several persons believed to
have been in the earthquake zone in
Italy, regarding whom information
was asked, are reported safe in the
dispatches received at the state de-
partment today. James Wood of
Mount Kisco, N. Y., reported h<> had
a telegram from Miss Katherine Davis
of that place, whose whereabouts are
not stated, but who calls for money to
aid the sufferers.
G. C. Dehart of Elizabeth, N. J., re-
ported that Miss Mary Sherman o'
Elizabeth Is safe.
James Kennedy, Suspected
of Murdering Evans, Once
Worked in El Paso as
Prescription Clerk.
Mrs. W G. Brickel returned yoster
day after a six weeks' visit in Sedalia,
Mo.
RELIEF POURS IN
LIGHT SHOCKS ARE
QUITE FREQUENT
New Year’s Day In Italy. Usually Oc-
casion of Great Rejoicing, Filled
With Lamentations.
There were light .shocks felt In the
earthquake zone today, completing
the ruins of the crumbling buildings.
These shocks uic helping to continue
the alarm of the population. One
quite severe shod; was felt at ;{
o’clock a. in., mid another at 5. Fires
arc st ill hunting, all hough much rain
has fallen. The latest Investigations
of both sides of the strait, make it cer-
tain that many more than half the
population of the coast towns and vil-
lages have been killed.
Professor llicco, director of the ob-
servatory lit Mount Aetna, estimates
that the victims of the earthquake ex-
ceed 260 000.
New Year’s Day in Italy is usually
the day of greatest rejoicing as wide-
spread as on Christmas. Imposing
ceremonies are held lit the churches.
But these ceremonies and pile festal
spirit were wanting today. Instead
there were lamentations. The Hags
wave at lmlf-mast and the bells of
u thousand churches ring not for the
To Deem hut. toll sad knells for re-
quiem masses.
KINGS PRESENCE
ENCOURAGES PEOPLE
Palaces Turned into Hospitals for Use
of Injured People.
King Vidor Emmanuel has been In-
defatigable. Ho has shown wonderful
activity and endurance, leaving no
point in Messina unvlslted. He lias
supervised the entire work In the fall -
in city, and his presence has Infused
new courage and energy Into the res-
cuers. Often he is surrounded by a
crowd of victims who, as though the
sight of the king had restored their
st rf ne.tii, cheer and enthusiastically
shout "We have a king; we have
u protect mx"
\ touching feature of tho material
offered by all classes of people In
Rome is Up- donation of clothing and
bedding. Reports from all parts of
Italy Indicate the same generous spir-
it The king lias placed the royal pal-
ace: ,ii Naples and Casein at the ills-
pnsnl of the injured,
Princess Takes Collection.
Princess Yolanda, the seven-year-
old (laughter of the king, having had
the reason for her parents’ absence ex-
plained to her. carried about a contrib-
ution box among her little friends at.
a party given in her honor at, the Qui-
(Contlmiod on Fifth Pago.l
VIVID STORY OF HORROR
CABLED FROM RUINS
Paris, Jan. 2 The special corre-1 Paltni to Hagnant, holding hands and
spondont of the Matin who has just stumbling over ballast heaps. Tho
Governors, Mayors, Church-
men, and Fraternal Or-j
ganizations, Join in Rais-i
ing Subscriptions.
arrived at Messina after an advon
t-urous .Journey on fool through the
devastated Calabria region, sends a
vivid story of i lie scenes of devasta-
tion. The dispatch was sent .by spiv
clal boat, to Naples, whence it was
Correspondent Wnlked 40 Miles.
roof of the tunnel was cracked every-
where. and now and then rocks fell
In the niches of the track. Whole
families were encamped around wood
fires ami smoking torches. Men, wo-
men ami children, stupefied by the
catastrophe and crouching among the
stones, looked at its With a vacant
Special to TUG TIMES.
Doming, >.’• M., Jan. ). Frank
Evans, a prominent cattleman, wan
murdered on his ranch near Hachita
last, night, and J. W, Kennedy, who
has been in Evans’ employ for some
time past, is suspected of having killed
him.
Kennedy Known in El Paso.
Kennedy is known in El Paso, hav-
ing formerly been a prescription clerk
there. Last May he settled on i GO
acres of land on Evans’ rauclj, and
in the following month he returned to
El Paso. He came back in a few days
and brought with him a woman named
Mrs. Reading. The morning after
Kennedy and thu woman reached Ha
chlttt she was found dead In a pool
of water about six Inches deep. Ken
nedy gave himself up to the officers,
but investigation disclosed the fact
that the woman had boon under the
influence of some drug and Kennedy
was released. Shortly afterward rela-
tives of the man came to Hachita and
took him to Texas. He returned sev-
eral months ago.
Brutal Killing.
A few days ago Evans employed
Kennedy to help him move a bunch
of cattle and an ovitfit that was in
• camp. Thursday night about f> o’clock
j Kennedy slipped into Evans’ quarters
and. according to the officers, chopped
his head open with an ax. Kennedy
is thought to have been insane. He
i had been confined in jail here several
times because of his dangerous actions,
and it is understood here that h< was
at one time In the custody of Grant
county officers.
Evans was one of the best known
cattlemen in New Mexico and had
many friends in El Paso,
been sent to those who are In son
need.
Greocr has voted $40,000 and the
••! arrived at last at Messina, after ; “'arc. as If their thoughts wore wan-
(traveling •• I coiirtfcuMve hour-. <tov«*r* 1
! lng a fliatanee of ♦»7 kilonuK-m 1 11 i Survivors Terrified.
|milesi My nerves will never recover! ’’Later we came upon families roast
i from iho atrocious impressions lojlng seabirds which had been killed
The world, quick to respond to the which they were subjected and my
cry of suffering humanity, has genet ‘W *iH “lw)!-VK 1,!“ 1vll’V"" "f
otisly answered the appeal of stricken |d«Alh nml devastation which op
itttlv. Subscriptions have been started | presses them. A mournful silence
in practically every state of the union, I covers the whole country like a funeral
and thousands; of dollars have alreudv , . , , ,
“I procttedod an far as I’alml by
train and thc*nce afoot. Six or k< v<?n
Inhabitants aooorupanipd no* to Tro-
Greek ('ha'lniicr (if' deputies "has de- i P<|Uf| »nd I decided to reach Reggio at
cided to «i.»nd warships with food and ! wimi<vr*r cost.
supplies to Messina. I Difficulties Almost Insurmountable.
Governors, mayors, heads or fratcr-1 " 1 wr> ,n' ,lir<!<’ "r.on.-n, <’»«
rial organizations, and private citlzemi, Ifrom home while ni <lut by tho
churchmen and various societies an i catastrophe were return ng home to . . f t„, * w,re !n
have Ini nml in the common <•«•(••.• „r i r.-ek news of the fate of their families, "n tnM..II«tlon Ol .1 « tegrapti wirt in
chflrttv common caith jTh)>, brandishing r.-si-U freight car. Every house in tho
cnan - , ______ nous smoky torches. We marched In town and surrounding country was in
f.HlCAfO RIISINFSS MF.N j Indian file through tne tunnel from j (Continued on Fourth Page.)
PLAN SYSTEMATIC RELIEF j
Money to Be Cabled to Vienna and
Switzerland and Supplies Send
to Earthquake Zone.
by tho tempest and cast upon tho
beach. Others had the strongest oh-
Jecpi packed in sucks. In reply to
questions as to what had happened at
Messina and Reggio, they made vague
and desolate gestures, and continued
to gaze at us like stalled oxen- After
two hours' march we saw Haguara,
perched on the spur of the mountain
overhanging the sea.
Horrors In Ruined Town.
"The country house of the mayor
on the summit of the orck was half
tumbled into the sea, but tho mayor
was safe. He was giving orders for
DE8 MOINES AT WILLEMSTAD.
, Willemstad, Jan. 1.—The United
■ States cruiser Des Moines arrived
j here loday.
Chicago. Jan 1.—With $40,000 al
ready raised, Chicagoans who are •
working for the relief of the sufferer;-.;
In Italy are confident that by Sunday
$100,000 or mare will have been sent..
A mass meeting of business men will
be hold tomorrow.
Emery Walker, a member of the lo-
cal committee. In answer to an In-
quiry sent by him tonight received
word from Sari Francisco that all tin-
relief money left over from the San
Francisco earthquake is in the hands
of the American Red Cross society at
Washington.
Chicago, Jan. 1.—Emery S. Walker,
secretary of the committee of Chicago
business men who are raising a fund
for the relict for the Italians, today
sent a cablegram to Prof. Lorenz of
Vienna, the famous orthopodVst, as fol-
lows;
(Continued on Page Two !
INTEREST
in the
Times Voting Contest
increasing every day
BOOST for YOUR Candidate
$2275 Prize Cottage and Lot
200 Shetland Pony, (Tart and Harness
500 5 Diamond Kings
150 (i Go;d Watches
§2225 Given away
FREE
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 2, 1909, newspaper, January 2, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582788/m1/1/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.