El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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V
EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES [laws *" th,1,r correcflOD
with the powerful resource* and In
PWNTEO BVEKV DAY IN THE YEAR
by me nates pukjsmno company
\M^m
I't HUCATION OYKICK
I'.III.DINO, 31 '■! HOVTH orbooniht
SUBSCRIPTION HATBS
HV MAIL IN ADVANCE.
fltiencex back of them they can evade
the o.re and block the other, and that
the remedy lien with the people them
selves, who must, declare <1 or mert
and measures which win remove from
the statute books those iniquitous
laws which give birth to the trust*
and arrn them with power not only
to rob and oppress the people, but
’o defy the courts and block legisla-
tion.
%- 00
:i Mi
o,-.
1 00
i.Jtji *r.‘l S.-,inlay on# }>t»r
t'k.:> hntj Hand*/. »•)* month*
l»r»: y fijml Suti'luj, on# month*
; »i« StjJuUiJ Titws*. oiit >'M#f
HV CARKtBR
I i*i y and Hnmt*y Ion# month.
Co.'.at rlt»#r* who fall to r##«Ive thnir fc*jrtr rnif"
r y nr* rtqwftt*! to notify the h«aln**» to
that efT#et.
,jVp addm« In full lnr failing '•ountf
»' 1 *-rat« Kwinit by money order, draft or rotfi*-
< rwj loi ter
Aildrcta nil communlc«tlon» to
I HE TIMES. EL PASO, TEXAS.
V„.«r*.| »' *l,o l'oMo*<-» »l dl P»w». •!•«»«. »
M*<‘<,ii*l <*laN« mail matter
hwancm ofhcks.
KaMiRrii I: »-. 11 * — • < HTi*'** ll I* L- 40-474H-40-.i*>,
■1 J rib tine HidhUni* ' New York < Ity
Wee-ten itu*in* Mflfc *. Mu M 12 'Trlbnn#
HniMlfiR <iiW'nRo
I, i llirk t»i'M|»«t ial Ayefi<'F. Hole A cent*
Korean AdvertlelriR
THE TREATY SIGNED.
Our dispatches last night brought
the good news of the ratification by
the senate of the water treaty be-
tween Mexico and the United States
This means much for the people of
this section in a material way, while
at the same time it means very much
Iri an ethical way for the whole
country.
I.ocally we rejoice because under
the arrangement for which the treaty
prowlea the whole Rio Grande valley
will tie converted into an earthly para-
dise.
As a nation we rejoice because our
government under the terms of the
treaty is just to our sister republic,
for thi- provisions of the treaty which
were deemed equitable by the repre-
sentatives of Mexico give to the peo-
ple of that, country what of right be-
longs to them
It is the duty -of every good citizen
to hold up lip- hands of the humane
ociety organized last night. If they
do, many til the sights on the streets
that are a reproach to. our humanity
and our civilization will he seen no
more.
rELBPMONBS
Bu*!nes* Offle ...........
Editorial Room* .......
.. 26-1 Ring
. 26 2 Ring*
WKDNKSIIA V. JDNK
27, I BOG.
The |t -moi rats of this congression-
al district will applaud the generosity
of Zarh l.amai Cobh in putting aside
tils own political ambitions to work
for''the election of the rmrv who he
believes has honestly won another
teirn In congress. Hut Mr. Cobh is
a young man and can afford to wait,
An amusing story is told of Mr.
Bryan'* attempt to ride a mule. Wien
pines lm is reported to have said he
CAMPAIGN ABUSE.
l't>" KOi^unr of f;< «»rK)a : ,,aft thrown by a mule twice be-
i„.lion Hoke Han h ami Hon | f()r. |J||( h(, w;w wt||inK ,ry again.
r ;,rke Howell is to sa> Hie least '‘> j N]r „ryun ,, „f course to his
! . racy, and reminds us somewhat .of fft|| fmm at|«- mule. We are
-ti,. Texas cHinpulgu ami serves 101K|H<1 10 |(„()W ip. |K willing to try the
emphasize what Th. Times had If. | m(||, il|{H|n W(, Bre Mur«. that the
»> ' *•"" n,Kar,! 10 ,t“' I mule, ' having heeu often tried and
P' • and harmful bifenm-oes j wllllll(; Iried
wliil'ti chanioterl/e c.tiupaign. 1 " I again" try Mr ITryan, with better pros-
nomlna ions <u oiiir < , p(,c.j,i of suecess than evet' before,
Alter oik- read what Mu Howell j —------—.—.—.—.—
lias tu say of Mi Smith and Ids l>o-
Ideal record and private personal
1 haraeter. one wonders how It ever j
eame about that Mr Hnilth wax abli
10 lieeomi un- ol Atlanta's populai >
and wealthy citizens Instead of help
ing Georgia pay expenses I tv wealing
striped sal'/ and breaking rock.
Then when we turn to Hie “l.lfe
and Character ol Clark ilow"II, U>
Hoke Smith.'' we ate lost In amaze-
ment at such a vile creature being
outside the wall.-, of a state prison.
oc<xxxxx»oooccoooococooc<
|un®f for Fiffii
KOOOOOCO
‘Well, girls, .lack and I are to he
married at last, and we are ever so
happy."
"Did you and .lack have some Iron
bio in getting your father's consent
to be married?''
I "No. Inti papa and I had a lot of
| trouble In getting .lark's consent."
• Both are good men, distinguished ,pl(j
men who are an honor to thi lr state | —■
and either ol whom would make an i "Your llnneee Is quite deaf, isn’t
cxceHent governor, ye. -ske each I Hh.,.,|7"Bhould SKy So. I had to shout so
MAKE NOVEL AGREEMENT.
Mult Carry Home County or With-
draw From Race.
Caldwell, Tex,, June 2.'!.—The fol-
lowing agreement has been made be-
tween Hons. Wm. O Howerw and Q.
C. Watson, both of Giddings. Tex.,
in th' race for state senator from
tills (the* nineteenth) senatorial dis-
trict of Texas, they being the only-
candidates that qualified for the place
under the Terrell election law:
The Stale of Texas, County of Bee.
Whereas. According to the custom
of the Democratic party in the nine-
teenth senatorial district of Texas,
It is l/oo county's time to name the
candidate tor state senator; and,
Whereas. It has bc-'-n made known
to the undersigned that, it Is the de-
sire of the Democrats of Burleson,
Bastrop ami Washington counties
that the matter of naming the candi-
date fir stale senator be left, to the
Democrats of Dee county: now, there-
fore,
Know ai! men by these presents,
That we, Wm. O. Bowers and Q. V.;
Watson of Dee, county, Texas, candl j
dai• s for the nomination for state j
senator for the nineteenth senatorial I
district of Texas, in order to conform |
to the wishes of the Democrats of 1
the said above named counties, here- :
by agree that the matter of the nam-j
ing of the candidate for state senator 1
ot the nineteenth s<nator!al district'
of Texas shall be left to the regular,
Democratic primary to lie held on!
.Inly 28. MiOfi, and we hereby agree i
that whichever one of us shall carry
Izee county at the said, primary elec-
tion, the lice of the returns sq de-
clared by t he chairman of Dee county
lo Ik taken as final, without regard
to any question of fraud in such elec-
tion, shall he the Democratic nominee
for senator of the said nineteenth
senatorial district of Texas, and that
the loser, or the one of us that shall
fail to carry Dee county at said pri-
mary election, hereby pledges himself
to the Dem.ic««L2 of the nineteenth!
senatorial district 10 withdraw from1
the race, without regard to which of j
us shall carry Bulreson, Bastrop or
Washington counties at such elec-,
lion: and that this agreement, when
presented to the delegates of the sen- j
aiorlai convention of the said district,
together witti a proper certificate of •
the returns of said primary election,
held In Dee county on duly 28, 1 BOG,
shall be held and construed by such
delegates and each of us to be the
withdrawal from the race of the one
of us that shall fail to carry Dee
county at said regular primary eo:
held on July 28 190C.
Witness our hands at Giddings,!
T* v,. this dune 15, 1900
WM. O. BOWERS. |
Q. I . WATSON.
Witnessed by -D It. Folks, R. 8. j
Bowers.
This agreement is satisfactory to
the district and will let the local
county decide the contest. It Is sup-
posed tiial tin-other counties will vote
I11 lie race, Inn I/’e county will de-
cide in 1 lie choice.
V
THIS 15 TO _
- CLUTIE^ Xrt/kT
OUR, fSujmEjj ntTMOBjv
HAVE.-BEEN IHV£JTIC;AT£/I)
txhnmvo, Exppjtrt
WRITTEN
LAWj PA55LT) TO R/tqULATt
AND THAT W£ ARE
AENBLRJ IN FULLjWiDlN^
in'The association oy<
Now'-Be-qooD
f'to. Zoooooo.
place in the Brazos bottom Saturday,
tiefween J. V. Rogprim, the proprietor
I of the store, and Adam Nelson, a ne-
gro, the latter was shot through the
right side whh a six-shooter. Ros-
prim surrendered at once. It Is not
known whether the negro is dead.
Modern Business Man—If this reform wave keeps up I’ll put this where al]
my patrons can see it.
fore had refused to many him. He
declared that he >ouid commit sui-
cide. Flvnn was an ex-soldier and
drew a pension of $24 per month. On
his person were two honorable dis-
charges He had s* en services in
the Philippines and was discharged
on account of lung trouble which he
contracted while in the service He
was about 30 years of age and a
native of Kentucky He was burled
at tilt county’s expense in the ceme-
tery Wednesday afternoon The -de-
ceased made his headquarters at
Kingston.
Smiled.
"Mr. Seadds. 1 wish to Interview yon
on a rather unusual subject; it Is said,
you know, that millionaires never
smile; do they?"
“Sure, my boy, sure; I’ll take a
highball." Houston Post.
loud wli.cn I proposed to her that 1 wo
, old maids living in adjoining Hats
! are suing me for breach of promise."
How did you come to gel mixed up
the value placed upon him by the
of lie.- and lie is a disgrace to hie
state.
It is m this way that the Repulill
mu parly Is fuinishe.l with thunder 1 jn ,hl# tt|lprcal|„n7" aHked the prose-
tor campaign purposes and the Re 1 outing attorney:
publicans of tin- North have only Joj "I didn't come to get mixed up in
ake the charges made by. Demo M*?" •‘"•‘W^.-d Pul: "I come to collect
, , ‘ a bill of four dollars and twenty-sev-
: atle candidates against their <'ol,> |,.11 cents." - .1 edge
petltors to prove that the Democrath | __
lenders and Democratic candidates! Having been refused pay by a w >-
aw- until for office and unworthv ot j man whose portrait be had painted, an
jarllsi brought suit "But," protested
I (lie defendant, "the picture does not
Democratic 1,M)k nj,,.
"We admit this," said the lawyer
for tin- plaintiff, “but contend that by
the < irrunixtanroB .the picture Is given
Its chief value "
Mixing u|i He- lady carefully, the
Jury gave a verdict for the full amount.
Philadelphia Dedgi 1
t rust.
Fortunately. in the
party nobody hut the followers of the
candidate believes one charge that
to- brings against the other man, tot
they are either totally untrue, or are
wilful perversions. This, however
does riot make the practice of the
vUllfiratlou and abuse of opposing, , . „ .
,i Oh, ves, Skinner was a heneflelary
(an lldates any the less reprehensible* unill.r n„x|,,x -., w|||.”
lint It should make selfrespeeting; “I didn't know he was a relative
of Roxlev's "
"He wasn't, hut he was, attorney
. , - , , ,,, for' a relative." —Philadelphia l/Cdger.
fo.ee enough to be regarded If nil j _ ____
who disapprove of the course lioiild Bryan Is Willlnq.
combine to enforce tt. I The Chicago papers tell an amusing
__________ j little story on William Jennings
Bryan; which Is exceptionally apt at
citizens demand that It -tup—u do |
imind Hiui won! I have welglit and!
TILLMAN'S BLUNTNESS.
-Senator Tillman’s language may
rough, unrefined and tmlmcotnlug
tlH* senate as a member, lint there is
no gainsaying the fact that it often
reveal# the truth, In a brutal way it
may be, hut still In a way to bring
conviction with It.
; this time when in national Democratic
' polltiral circles the Bryan presldeu
; i n', boom of 1908 ts the all-absorbing
; topic The star Is cretltled to Mr.
Br>ail's sin. William Jennings. Jr,,
I who has Just returned to the United
States after accompanying hit father
ti a great -r part of hl.t world ravels.
! The Chicago Tribune tells the story
When he Mat 1*1 in the .senate his | as follows;
conviction that Wu> Standard Oil! Ml ">.':tu. according lo the story,
company "had gol Iti i s work" In!
the railroad rate hjll, he not only i
-plainly stated a truitiy but he uttGQv 1
ered another method\ used by the !
trusts In protecting ;hemsolves from!
tv a- visiting some Filipino villages,
traveling mi mule back Ills mount
liecame skittish near a mud hole and
precipitated his rider into It. Mr.
Bryan, while wiping the mire from
his clothes, .said:
, That's the third time I've tmen
punUumenl and entrenching them Htrow,, by a mule."
selves In power to rob the people by When before?" asked a member
preventing remedial legislation. ! of the party.
I! sometimes takes unkouth and’ "oh- ^ "’'•«» ln the states.” re-
\ , | piled MY. Bryan, with a wry smile.
Im.tal language to open the eyes ol | , ha, llfln0era,ir mule, you know "
the* jnvdille to an evil. audlthU may | At this one of the guides Is said
he regarded by Mr. Tillman and his; to have remarked:
admirers as justification fir what) "#« >'<>" to to 1 you're thrown
they are polite enough to \all his
"hluntnuss."
B<- that as It may. the tof*|e;it
serves to strengthen The rimed argil
mem that tile trusts cannot til con
trolled by the judicial branch ctf thq
government or by the enactemnt of
again."
"Done." replied Mr Bryan
He k,-pt Ids seat for the rest of the
journey, although the beast made
sever*I more attempts to dislodge its
rider.
Conceded the best kidney water on
earth, Fay wood Hot Springs.
Vlnceslado (tallego of Heaton has
been sentenced to forty years In
prison for killing Francisco Torres
at 1 lie lfcaton mining camp early in
April.
Cristobal Sanchez, of Mora county,
who has a teritorial reputation gain-
ed In his service In the New Mexico
legislature, and who has played a
prominent part In the last two ses-
sions of that body, has been taken
to Das V(*gas for examination as to
his sanity, according to a statement
of the Springer Stockman.
Cattle Inspector Donghterty and
Joe Fisher had a little trouble at
Ixickett’s tanks In which guns were
called Into sight but not used, says a
Flagstaff correspondept of the Wil-
liams News. It seems Hi at Fisher
has fenced the hanks and objected
to Dougherty watering some stock
there. After a little persuasion, in
which Dougherty's gun played a prom-
inent part, Fisher put up his cannon
and allowed the men to water their
animals. He then came to town and
filed complaint against Dougherty,
who was taken before Judge Marring
ton and acquitted.
Friday morning some little excite-
ment was caused on Rallrupd avenue
by the sound of a pistol shot, says
the Gallup Republican. On investi-
gation It was found that Mrs John
Quinn had taken a shot at August
Richter with a six-shooter. The shoot-
ing took place at about S o'clock and
resulted in a clean miss. Freni what
could he learned about the affair It
is stated that Richter was driving out
chickens and other livestock belong-
ing to the Quinns from the hark of
the Richter srIooh. Mrs. Quinn saw
what was going on and went into the
house and returned /with a pistol.
IHehter was In the hack door of his
place and Mrs. Quinn fired at hint.
The bullet went wild and Rlcht-.-r
made himself scarce by going through
the door.
At midnight Tuesday Thomas J
Flynn died oil a cot In the jail yard,
says the Hillsboro Advocate. The
cause of Ilia death was four ounces
of Inmidanum. which he swallowed
evidently with suicidal intent. About
9 o'clock Tltesdav morning Flynn
walked Into the drug store anl pur
chased four ounces of laudanum, pass
etl out of the store ami drank the
drug while standing on the sidewalk
of the drug store After takiug the
drie; lie walked down the street and
fmallv sat down in front of the* Silver
1 eat saloon and fell into a deep sleep.
By the time Dr. Given'arrived hat had
passed beyond human aid. About 5
o'clock in the evening he rallied and
was rations! at times until just be-
Tore he died. It is said that Flynn
w as desperately in love with a King-
ston young lady, who the night be-
Kstimates on the losses caused by
the fire which recently occurred In
Monterey, place the entire loss at
about $35,000,
The city council of Chihuahua has
decided lo have twenty more arc lights
installed In that city, and distributed
where most needed.
A company has been organized un-
der Mexican laws and is to he operated
entirely by Mexican capital, for the
purpose of creating a line of steamers
to navigate the west roast of Mexico
under the Mexican Hag. The domicile
of tne company is to be Mazatlan.
Severiano Mancilla, convicted of the
murder of his illttle daughter in the
presence of his wife, by shooting her
In the forehead, will he executed in!
the prison of Izculntla, territory of
Tepee, within a few days. The chief |
magistrate has refused to grant the-
pardon applied for by the defense.
Word comes from Ahumada, in the
state of Chihuahua, that alfalfa crops
are exceptionally good in that section,
that the second crop has been cut
and that three more will be had. Hay
Is worth about $27 per ton in Ahuma |
da f. o. b„ and freight to Chihuahua J
$4 per ton.
Contracts were made last year in j
Monterey by E. Collado for the de-
livery of a iarge number of henequen
plants there, and these were set out
on a large area of ground bought for
the purpose. The plants are all doing
well. It is understood that Mr. Colin- (
do contemplates to form a company 1o
exploit the business of henequen grow
ing on a large scale.
Fire broke out in the mountains
just south of the Mexican mine in
Sonera a few days ago. The timbet
on the mountains, which lie just only
a short distance southeast of Cananen.
furnishes one of the chief wood sup-
plies of the C. C. C. company. The
fin was fought for several days, and
finally was extinguished, but not until
I several thousand dollars worth of the
wood had been destroyed.
Experiments are being made this
summer by a farmer in the vicinity
of Monterey, tending to determine in
what kind of soil Irish potatoes will
thrive best. A number of acres have
been planted by hint and treated to
a secret process, which. If successful,
will be patented. The crop has thrived
well thus far. and It is possible that
the question which has perplexed the
gardeners for so long a tint ehas been
solved.
News comes from Tamaulipas that
the owners of 4,00(1 acres of fine
agricultural, fruit and grazing lan-1
adjoining the lot Palma colony near
lx»s Esteros. In that state, are arrang-
ing to lay out a plot for a town adjoin-
ing the town site of I«c Palma, and
that the entire tract through which
the railroad runs for a distance of five
miles w-ili tie surveyed Into fifty acre
tracts for purchasers to take as many
lots as they want at very reasonable
prices. It Is the Intention of the own-
ers to survey the land in such shape
that everv owner of from two to five
lots can have a frontage on the rail-
road.
Al Bisbee the city health and street
authorities have reported that they
have the town about cleaned of all
iitbhish. The work lias been carried
down Naco road to below the slag
dump.
Dp lo this week at Phoenix 285
tags have alrealy been sold by the
citv tax ocllector which at $2 pegfitag
makes *570. This is the largest num-
ber of tags sold in the history of
the city.
The -Dowell baseball team continues
lo enjov undisputed the title of cham-
pions of the district. They have en-
deavored to induct Bisbee to play
them, but. so far have been unsuccess-
ful.—Journal.
.1. A. Graf has been awarded the
contract for building the bridge
across I he Santa Cruz just a short
distance south of the orphanage at
Tucson. The contract price is $2,000
and the contractor is to furnish the
material.
A. D. DeMund of the DeMtxnd Dum-
ber company of Phoenix, has secured
from the government the contract for
tie- immediate delivery of 80,000 feet
of lumber to he Vised in the building
of the flumes of the Irrigation canal
at Yuma
At Tombstone im the district, court
Mrs. Belle Hargrove was awarded $8.-
700 damages in her suit agains* the
city of Bisbee. Several months ago
Mrs. Hargrove was Injured, by the
caving of a wall on -Opera drive, and
t'n.1 court held that the city was guilty
ot negligence.
Tin Y. M. C. A. summer camp for
bovs which was opened in the Hua-
citura mountains, has proven a big
success and in every way has come
up to the expectations of the asso-
ciation officers who planned it, and
now have the management of the
same.
Arizona lawyers approve heartily
the proposition to make admission to
the Arizona Bar association and to
practice before the courts more strin-
gent. They point out that under the
present conditions there are many
flaws which allow pettifoggers and
shysters to slip in.—Tucson Citizen.
George Woods and Miss Lilian
Mother were married in thy Episcopal
church of Bisbee recently, Rev. Har-
vey M. Shields officiating. Only a
tew close friends and immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will
continue to make their home in Bis-
bee.
At Benson a list, calling for volun-
teers for the fire department has been
liberally signed. A second list is be- j
ing circulated for moneys to buy nec- j
essatV firt'e apparatus, which with the j
(100 feet of hose, nozzles and t wo t
reels furnished by the Benson Water
company, will put the department in
good shape.
A-t a recent meeting of those inter-
ested in the organization of a firs de-
partment at Dowell, W. A. King was
appointed chief, with authority to take
charge of the funds and apparatus al-
ready on hand and prepare a set of
bylaws tor a permanent organization.
The bylaws will be ready for adoption
within the next few days, when a
netting will be called to consider
them.
Jose Villareal, car sealer of the In-
ternational Mexican railway, was
crushed to death at Eagle Pass Sun-
day night hatween cars while per-
lorming his duties.
A negro attempted assault upon
a Salvation army woman at Texar-
kana Saturday night. The woman
was successful dn beating off the
negro w-ith an umbrella.
Jack MeDemitt was run over and
seriously hurt by a heavy wagon at
San Angelo Saturday-, The young
man was riding on the wagon, and
in some way lost his balance and fell
beneath the wheels. It is not thought
he is huit Internally.
Henry Eckert, a member of the lo-
cal fire department, was severely
burned Sunday at San Angelo, while
assisting in removing articles from,
the burning house of I,. D. Car !
michael. He is resting easily today.
George Denman, a young farmer
living a f. w miles north of Goldth-
waite, while crossing the Santa Fe
railroad with his wagon, was struck
by a rapidly moving freight train.
Denman is painfully bruised but it
is thought that his injuries are not
serious. His horses were killed.
In a difficulty
ocooocooocoooccccoooocccc
Modern
Methods
The most modern, convenient
and safest way to carry funds
when you travel is in the form
of a
LETTER OF CREDIT.
We issue our own letters of
credit, available everywhere,
and bearing their own identifica-
tion. This is the proper man-
ner in which to provide for
your summer travels.
We will be glad to explain
more in detail, if you will call.
THE
American National Bank.
of Cl Paso
CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS.
$210,000.
COCCOOOOOOOOOOOOCaCCOOOOK
Field
Glasses
OPERA GLASSES, AUTO
GOGGLES,
ARTIFICIAL EYES
= EL PASO =
Optical Company
OPTICIANS EXCLUSIVELY.
5 Plaza Block.
JUST RECEIVED AT
W. G. WALZ CO.’S STORE
On Corner Opposite Mexican Custom House.
C. JUAREZ. MEXICO,
an elegant line of genuine Antique Bronze and
Brass Candlesticks, Candelebras, Door
Knockers. Spurs, Bits; Celebrated Oil
Paintings, and many other antiques and curios.
A BEAUTIPUL LINE OF MEXICAN DRAWN WORK. INGLUDING ELEGANTLY EM-
BROIDERED DRAWN WORK SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS
cheaper than ever before. Something new and curious in Mexican Baskets. Also a new line of
Pottery From Guadalajara. Guadalupe and Cuernavaoa.
We are buying Mexican Goods from all parts of Mexico while there are no tourists there and getting
them at onr own prices.
fresh Slock of Cuban Cigars Direct by Mall From Havana, Sold at Retail in Juarez
At Havana Prices
_^tT WALZ CURIO STORE WHEN IN JUAREZ.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1906, newspaper, June 27, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581199/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.