The Labor Dispatch (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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Saturday August 5th, 1916
THE LABOR DISPATCH, GALVESTON, TEXAS
3
From Committee on Industrial
The Fair List
The Firms Listed Below Are Fair to Organized Labor in Trades Hamed
of
For EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
2118 Postoffice Street
TELEPHONE 5171
newspaper accounts of the decision, ditions in Colorado.
Horseshoers.
r<s.DAtO-
contested election cases, involving the
THE TEXAS COMPANY
HOUSTON
NEW YORK
(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Distributing Points Everywhere
88
Why Not Telephone Him?
and' Ave.
PA-
Q.
E. H. Jones
M. E. PERAULT,
in each month.
2408
2105
2026
2117
E.
S.
A.
C.
PAINTING AND BUILDING CONTRAC-
TORS.
Mr. Walsh’s reply letter, in full, is
as follows:
We claim that TEXACO GAS-
OLINE gives more mileage.
Three minutes of actual talk by
Long Distance takes the place of
half a dozen letters and settles
the matter promptly.
Consider the labor and delay in-
cident to a business letter, In ad-
dition to your time, the stationery
and the stamp, there’s the long
wait for the letter to “get there”
and probably a longer wait for the
reply.
Try the Long Distance Bell
Telephone in your business.
Don’t write—Telephone.
T. J. McLeaish, phone 1641, 1311 Ave.
C.
Scott Sign Service, 2109 1-2 Ave. C.
J. D. White, phone 6254, 3417 Ave.
R 1-2.
#
e
------—o-
Carriage Workers
Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
No. 26 Broadway,
New York City.
My dear Sir: -
I have received your telegram
“FILL THE HOSPITALS,”
CRIES ANTI-UNIONIST.
The Southwestern
Telegraph & Telephone
Company
FAIR SIGN SHOPS.
Local Union No. 615.
Corresponding and Financial Secretary
---------o---------
FAIR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
----------o----------
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Local Union No, 144 meets first and
third Wednesday of every month at
the Hotel and Restaurant Employers’
Union Hall, 309 Tremont street, C. P.
Williams, secretary, 1314 Ave. L.
Fair Contractors.
Fred Hartel, 24th and Church.
Geo. P. Werner, 17th and Winnie.
---------o----------
Local Teamsters, Chauffers, Stablemen
and Helpers of America, Locals 213,
604 and 210.
men consciously striving to cast off
the conditions and servitude of pack
Relations, Washington, D. C.
"ep-
H3,
. of Colorado has condemned, are, of
Has the Public Been Fooled?
Or Is It “The Public Be Damned”
Modern Bakery,' 36th St.
H.
Texas Star Bakery, 23rd
Knapp Bros.
(FOR
GOOD PRINTING
PHONE 90
---------o---------
BROTHERHOOD OF
PAINTERS DECORATORS AND
PER HANGERS OF AMERICA.
Local Union 585.
Ave. G.
Model Bakery, 27th St. and Ave. L.
Model Bakery, 27th St. and Ave. D.
Heide’s Bakery, 11th St. and Ave. K.
Straub’s Bakery, 3025 Ave. M.
Branch stall in City Market, 20th St.
and Market St.
Go to the dealer who displays
the Texaco SUr—or call up our
local agent—
A. Qstermeyer, Pres. Wm. Black, Sec.
Black’s Carriage Works, 1816 D.
W. N. Elstrom, 317 17th St.
City Horseshoeing Shop, 2418 P. O.
John Hennie, 4401 J.
July 24, 1916. control of your workers by controll-
ing the public forces for-law and or-
L. Reeve:
J. H. Bolton Transfer Co.
Brannon Ehelert Undertaking Co.
Greagory Transfer Co.
Leopold & Shafer.
Flatto Shoe Co.
Hammersmith’s.
L. V. Schrembre.
Kauffman & Meyers.
R. McGuire.
Crossman’s Stables.
F. P. Malloy & Son.
J. Levy & Bro.
•---------------o----------------
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
G. Seale, Phone 5563.
B. Snook, Phone 5108.
P. Haaxmt, Res. 3014 Ave.
der, your organization had prostitut-
ed the ballot and prohibited free pub-
lic discussion of public questions, had
violated the law for registration and
elections, had coerced and intimidated
your employees, and had used your
arbitrary power of discharge over
the men in your employ to deny them,
also, their free rights as citizens of a
republic.
Your avowal of ignorance of the
fraudulent and criminal results of your
mastery in Colorado does not lend
hope that you arid your present or-
ganization will bring about better con-
The Sign Shop, 2307 P. O. St.
McKees Sign Shop, phone 1246, 614
21st St.
Schroth, the Sign Man, phone 755
214 23rd St.
W. L. Austin, phone 1132, 2517 Ave.
F.
Harris Outdoor Adv. Co. phone 2233,
2002. Strand.
Wm. Rauschmaier, phone 2219, 1721
Ave. D.
A. Butterowe, 23rd and 24th on A.
H. C. Opperman, 18th and 19th on D.
FeHasFshdat Standworkspn2Marknd animals and taking their place as men
Kauffman Myers & Co.
Baxter & Wilson.
Woman’s Specialty Co.
Leeds Woolen Mills.
Southern Tea and Coffee Co.
Ted Collier’s Racket Store.
Levy Hardware Co.
Ben C. Doherty && Co.
E. S. Levy & Co.
C. A. Weatherington.
Sam J. Williams.
Sakowitz Bros.
Leopold & Shafer.
Star Clothing House.
$2.00 Hat Store.
American Woolen Mills.
Flatto Shoe Company.
Nicoll & Cohen.
J. G. Smith.
Hammersmith’s.
Lyon’s Hardware Co.
J. W. Kennan & Son.
Miller Millinery Co.
Mrs. J. Neis.
W. N. Fritter.
Reliance Tea and Coffee Co.
The above firms are e'ntitled to ap-
pear on the fair list of Retail Clerk’s
Local No. 130.
CHAS M. McCarthy, Pres.
See LAWRENCE ELECTRIC CO.
GALVESTON AND EL PASO
s, Phone 5582.
& Co., Phone 5450.
--o----------
and at once took steps to ascertain
the facts. Pending the receipt of this
information, I can only say that any
offenses, no matter by whom com-
mitted, which could have been justly
characterized in such language as you
have quoted, would be quite as abhor-
rent to me as to you, and I am con-
fident that no such conditions as you
describe could exist in the camps of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
under the plan of representation
which was adopted by joint action of
the company and its employees at
the time of my visit t Colorado last
Fall.”
In view of your assertion of entire
lack of knowledge of the decision of
the Supreme Court of Colorado in the
manager of your own company. What
standing, therefore, ought your so-
called “industrial plan” for the opera-
tion of your mines and the control of
your workers’ lives, have in the esti-
mation of the people of our country?
Your expressions of horror and
detestation at what the SupremeCourt
Chas Sdwards, Phones 5919 and 971.
Thos. E. Davis, Phone 3214.
D. J. Carter, Phone 3242.
R: E. Kinze, Phone 2596.
Ed. Pulegnet, Phone 3095.
Aug. Rollfing, Phone 2596.
F. S. Hatchwell, Phone 2642.
Wm. Vollert, Phone 3065.
Geo. Ory, Res. 2801 Ave. P 1-2.
Wm. Grabier, Phone 2752.
Eimer and LaFrance, Phone 2705.
Wm. Elliott, Phone 5246.
A. Stanley, Phone 515.
F. S. Beers, Phone 3831.
Wm. Thousdale, Phone 2206.
A. Rosenthal, Phone 4344.
W. V. Farebault, PRone 3656.
C. N. Bankson. Phone 6157.
F. A. Belmont, Phone 5 956.
J. W. Zempter, phone 613.
Wm. Janssen, phone 656.
J. K. Deats, phone 1467.
John Eggert, phone 358.
O. E. Fischer, phone 5600.
P Callan
GALVESTON LABOR COUNCIL.
The Galveston Labor Council meets
every second and fourth Mondays at
Union Carpenters’ Hall, 2216 1-2 Post
Office Street.
President, I. M. Barb.
First Vice President, H. T. Eaves.
Second Vice President, John Raycraft
Rec. Sec., Jas. P. Walsh
Fin. Sec., M. W. Lusk.
Treasurer, Wm. Windmeyer,
Warden, E. A. Moss.
July 14th, in reply to my letter to you
of July 11th, your telegram being as
follows:
“Your letter of July 11th has just
been forwarded to me here, where I
am spending my summer vacation,
and is the first word which has reach-
ed me in regard to the decision of the
Supreme Court of Colorado, referred
to in your letter. My office informs
me that as yet they have seen only
Philadelphia, July 29.—-Last March
when workers employed by the Rex
Storage Warehouse organied and af-
filiated to the A. F. of L, their wage
rate was $9.50 and $11 for a week of
60 hours.
These working conditions have re-
sulted in several strikes. Last week
a final adjustment was made, which
raises wages to $15 a week, provides
for a 56-hours work week, time and
one-half for overtime and double time
for Sundays and holidays. The com-
pany will employ members of the un-
ion when same can be secured.
Max Levy Electric Company,
Ave. D., Phone 5171.
McLellan Electric Company,
Ave. E., Phone 1102.
Chas. Stechman Electric Co,,
Ave. G., Phone 2833.
L. P. Tschumy & Company,
Ave. E., Phone 2610.
iclsdgPwberto Electric Co., Chron-
M A. Abbott Electric Co., 2013 Ave.
E., Phone 551.
Clarke Electric Co., 2312 Ave E
phone 583.
Jack Smith, Phone 5641.
G. S. Monford, Phone 3167.
---------o----------
PLUMBERS.
course, natural and commendabfe up-
on the part of any man. However,
this does not alter the fact that what
the Supreme Judges of Colorado have
sc vigorously condemned are the acts
of the organization which you domi-
nate and direct.
Declaring that your company had
conspired with county officials to
commit these crimes against citizen-
ship and against the law, you will note
that the court says: “We find no such
example of fraud within the books.”
It is declared that, to keep your
You can easily test this claim—
St. and
San Francisco, July 29.—The cham-
ber of commerce has declared for
the non?union shop. Its second de-
claration is for a one million dollar
war chest and its third proclamation
is friendship for trade unions—when
properly conducted.
The chamber has oppointed a law
and order committee and these gen-
tlemen are now preparing to put this
city in a state of siege. Captain Dol-
lar assured the committee that the
only way to have peace is to send
several ambulance loads of union men
to emergency hospitals. He made
loud claim that prosperity for doc-
tors and nurses would settle the la-
bor question.
The captain owns one or two ves-
sels and is best remembered through
his hostility to the seaman’s law.
When the European war-started these
vessels were under the British flag,
but the astute navigator changed to
the American flag that his property
might be guaranteed against any loss
incident to war times. Events proved
there was no danger to English ship1
ping on the Pacific so the captain
again changed to the English flag and
Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.—An-
swering the telegram of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., in reply to his own
letter concerning the Colorado Su-
preme Court’s condemnation of the
Rockefeller methods in Colorado,
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
committee on Industrial Relations,
This claim is proven in countless
automobiles, in the motor trucks
of large concerns, in thousands
of motor boats and service aero-
planes, ’
■ in present day society.
Through bitter experience the long-
shoremen of the Pacific Coast have
realized that Americans are entitled
to enough of the good things of life
to maintain the standard of human
beings, and not the standards of the
hog.
On Sunday, the 2nd of July, James
Love, a negro scab, pulled a gun on
two inoffensive pickets on the water
front. So anxious was Love to do his
bloody work, unfortunately, for him-
self, instead of cocking his gun, he
broke it, and the shells fell to the
ground. Noticing the incident, a
crowd soon collected and gave chase,
one of the men staying long enough
to collect the fallen shells. Love was
chased to Washington street into the
entrance of a rooming house. A pass-
ing officer, assisted by a passing citi-
zen, disarmed the scab. A big .44 and
a three-tier belt of cartridges were
taken from him. The officer was not
acquainted with the mix-up, so called
for witnesses to go to the City Hall
to state the case. Four men offered
their services, but, to their surprise,
on arriving at the City Hall a charge
of disorderly conduct was placed
against them, and the four men
thrown in a cell. ‘ On the matter be-
ing reported at the Union Hall, a
member of the strike committee im-
mediately proceeded to the City Hall
to ask why the men were detained
and the amount of bail demanded. He
was told by the desk officer $25. On
reporting back to headquarters, the
chairman of the Strike Committee im-
mediately proceeded to get the men
released on baid.
To his surprise the chief of police,
who was examining the book when ’
he arrived there, on being spoken to :
at once raised the bail to $100 a man.
28th on Mechanic, Garbade and Hanck,
props;
Wolf Bros., 1523 M 1-2.
Jordon and Shroder, 13th and F.
Al Merrett, 24th and 21th on C.
Wm. Miller, 21st and 22nd on F.
W. A; Hoffman, 2321 P. O.
---------o---------
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
WORKERS I. U. OF A., 251.
Galveston Co-operative Bakery, 13th
St. and Ave. N.
Rockefeller that “the total ignorance
and misunderstanding which you
plead, taken in connection with the
abhorrent facts which the highest
court in Colorado has now condemn-
ed in public to the world, are con-
vincing proof that you should abdi-
cate that ‘imperial control,’ as the
court has characterized it, and give
the workers who produce your wealth
their rightful opportunities of citizen-
ship and of self expression.”
blamed the seaman’s law. Because
o fthis act he received more publicity
than a three-ring circus and he is now
qualified to sit in the inner circles of
anti-union confabs.
Chairman Koster of the lavz and or-
der committee made a stirring ad-
dress at a meeting called to “devise
ways and means.”
“I want to stir, the red blood in
your veins and take this matter in
hand as it should be done. Bluff will
no longer ga, ” he shouted.
President Sproule of the Southern
Pacific railroad- protested against
mob methods favored by his col-
leagues. He di dnot favor establish-
ing a vigilance committee to take the
law in its own hands. He urged the
more discreet policy of insisting that
the municipal government be com- •
pelled to enforce the law “as the bus-
iness men thought it should be' en-
forced. ”
Trent Bar.
Bucks Place.
Panama Hotel Bar,
Gulf View Bar.
Snug Harbor.
Panama, 37th and Ave. A.
N. Macela, 3227 Ave F
A. Guisti, 2328 Ave. F.
A Cantieri, 2327 Ave. F
A. Dellanerra, 2227 Ave. F.
R. DeLorenzo, 2201 Ave. F.
Opera House Bar, 2024 Ave. E.
Museum, 2028 Ave. E,
Office Bar, 414 21st St
Bank Bar, 2101 Ave. E.
Ruby Bar, 418 22nd St. •
Stag', 421 23rd.
Jewel, 413 23rd St.
Popular Bar, 503 23rd St.
Mazzantini, 2502 Ave. E.
G. Drecci, 2501 Ave E.
Manhattan, 411 25th St.
Victor’s Bar, 2 627 Market St.
P. Sullivan, 2602 Market St,
Eagle Bar, 2508 Market St.
Tom’s Bar, 2577 Market St.
Silver Spray, 2501 Market St.
Bell Top, 2502 Market St.
Gem, 2328 Market St.
Smokey’s, 316 25th St.
Blue Ribbon, 2314 Market St.
Hof Brau, 2210 Market St.
Louis Regg, 313 22nd St.
Max Artusy, 2108 Market St.
D. Guisti, 411 21st St.
Palm, 314 21st St.
Palace Buffet, 2022 Market St
Ivovich, 2014 Market St.
C, L. Kobarg, 1901 Market St.
Skarke, 313 20th St.
H. C. Miller, 14th and A.
Ole Berntzen, 1602 Ave. A.
S. Lababera, 2001 Ave. C .
Gus Schwartzmann, 2027 Ave. C.
Miller’s Bar, 2127 Ave. C.
Katy Bar, 312 23rd St.
M. E. Gillioz, 114 29th St.
Mallory Line Bar, 213 25th St.
Royal, 2302 Ave C.
Bacigalupi-Holton, 2203 Ave. C.
Two Brothers, 228 Ave. D.
■ W. A. Boyd, 1402 Ave. A.
Aquarium, 2227 Ave. C,
Texas Bar. 2428 Ave. C,
Deepwater, 14th and Ave. A.
If anyone has been ommitted please
notify J. L. Dantin, 3116 P 1-2. Busi-
ness' Agent, Phone 234 and 264’3.
----o—--
J. B. I. of A.
All Union Restaurants and Cafes Dis-
play this Card.
COOKS AND WAITER’S HALL
First Sundays—Musicians Local No.
74 and Typographical Union, Local No.
28.
Second and Fourth Sundays—Barten-
der’s Local No. 748 and Horseshoers
Local No. 290.
First Monday—Barbers Local No. 100
and Printing Pressmen, Local No. 25.
Second Monday—Teamsters Local No
604.
Third Monday—Carriage, Wagon and
Automobile Workers Local and Book-
binders Local No. 53.
First and Third Tuesdays—Hotel and
Restaurant Employes Local No 69;
Plasterers No. 177.
Second and Fourth Tuesdays'—Sign
Painters No. 615.
First and Third Wednesdays—Sheet
Metal Workers Local No 144 and Re-
tail Clerks Local No. 130.
Second and Fourth Wednesdays —
Women’s Label League, Local No. 142
and Machinist’s Local No. 6.
First and Third Thmursdays—Paint-
ers,. Paperhangers and' Decorators Lo-
cal No. 88 and Engineers Local No. 534.
Second and Fourth Thursdays —
Switchmen’s Local No, 70.
First and Third Fridays — Brewery
Workers Local No. 130 and Structural
Iron Workers Local No. 135.
Second Fridays—Boilermakers Local
No. 732.
Fourth Fridays—Railway Carmen of
America, Local No. 342.
First Saturdays—Wood, Wire and
Metal Lathers Local 370.
Fourth Saturday—Garment Workers
Local No. 130.
' The men were obliged to stay in a fil-
: thy cell until 2 p. m. Monday, the 3rd,
when the trial was set.-
The five men were arranged in the
. dock. The evidence against the scab,
placed on the table, was a big .44 and
120 DUM-DUM bullets.
The scab’s story was he bought the
gun and bullets in California three
months ago. That he had carried
them around on his person to protect
himself all the time from the day of
purchase.
The city attorney asked him why he
dum-dummed his bullets. To protect
himself, was the reply. Not a bit of
evidence could be brought against the
four mien who had been held in jail
on the disorderly charge, the police-
man stating he asked the men to go
with him as witnesses. Judge Mc-
Mahon at once fined the , scab $100
and thirty days in jail. The other
four men were turned loose.
Yet, wonderful to relate, a couple
of days afterward the negro gunman
was bailed out on an appeal by the
Anderson Investment Co. Two hun-
dred dollars was the amound demand-
ed. What a lovely piece of justice in
free America; - Four innocent witness-
es held in jail for over 30 hours and
$100 bail- demanded for their release,’
while a filthy hound like the DUM-
DUM SCAB could be released on
$200 bail by the Waterfront Employ-
ers’ Union.
The reason is obvious. Such beasts
are in demand by the employers at
this time. The Chamber of Commerce
openly states they have $12,000,000 be-
hind them to beat the I. L. A. What
does it matter to these bloodthirsty,
unscrupulous vampires if the horrors
of the South are magnified a thou-
sandfold in Seattle? Gold is their
GOD and KING. Rape, murder and
assassinotian are but incidents in their
work of collecting toll from the al-
ready overburdened people of the
Pacific Coast. -
Dixie Cafe, 2408 Market St.
Gaido’s Oyster Parlor and Cafe.
Stanich Cafe, in Tremont Hotel
Santa Fe Restaurant, 3702 Winnie St.
Two Brothers’ Lunch, 2224 Market St.
Durham & Thurman, 321 21st St.
Mat Ulrich, 37th and Postoffice.
Opera House Restaurant, 416 21st.
Gus Restaurant, 3701 G.
Elite Lunch Counter and Cafe, 2208
Ave. D.
Majestic Restaurant, 417 23d.
Four Season’s Restaurant, 312 21st.
Avenue Restaurant, 314 25th.
Niagara Cafe, 2122 Market.
The Union Restaurant, 507 23d.
American Restaurant, 305 20th.
The Mecca, 309 22d.
Roma Cafe, 2024 Ave. E.
Skarke Exchange, 316 20th,
Central Cafe, 315 21st
Ben Fuller’s Cafe, 312 22d
Busy Bee, 2112 Market.
Island Oyster Parlor, 509 21st.
On the Beach.
Gaido’s Cafe, Murdoch Bath House.
Snug Harbor Cafe.
Beacon Hotel.
Texas Quick Lunch.
Down the Island.
John’s Oyster Farm.
---------o---------
FAIR BAR LIST.
Get a filling of Texaco Gasoline
"ihe Gas with the Go.”
On the contrary, the total .ignor-
ance and misunderstanding which you
pead, taken in connection with the
abhorrent fact which the highest
court in Colorado has row condemn-
ed in 1ublic to the world, ate convinc-
ing proof that you should abdicate
that "impcrial control,” as the court
has characterized it, an! give the
workers who produce your wealth
their lightful opportunit es of citizen-
ship and of self expression.
Very truly yours,
’Signed) FRNK P. WALSH.
---------o---------
RAISE WAGES, $9.50 TO $15.
declared in a letter just sent to Mr.
conduct of yourself and associates in
the political and industrial control of
Colorado, I am taking the liberty of
enclosing to you, herewith, a copy
of the opinion and judgment of the
court.
You will note from this opinion
that the appalling arraignment of
what your organization has accom-
plished in Colorado is taken entirely
from the testimony of the general
C. M. Summers, 2016 Market St.
W. D. Puelle, 506 Tremont St.
Stagg, 419 Tremont St,
Tremont Hotel, Barber Shop.
J. J. Russo, 217 20th St.
Four Seasons, 304 21st St.
A. C. Dean, 318 21st St.
Jeff A, Shraw, 409 21st St.
Geo, P. Morris, 3305 Ave. H.
Ed. Kircham, 412 21st St.
E. J. Christophel, 1011 37th St.
A. H. Ancoin, 3614 Ave. H.
Elite, 221.4 Ave. D-
Panama Hotel Barber Shop
M. Schneider, 2214 Ave. E.
R. Vassallo, 2406 Market St.
W. Posnicke, 2403 Market St.
John Sappio, 2008 Market St.
Wm. Hanscon, 1903 Market St.
R. Maceo, 314 25th St.
Midway Shop, 2106 Market.
S. Massa, 2112 Market St.
Zingleman and Miller, 221.2 Market.
R. T. Hussey, 903 45th St.
A. Magliola, 22425th St.
Wm. Braunsdorf, 507 1-2 21st St. up
A. L. Douthit, 310 22nd St.
Elder’s Barker Shop, 210 21st St.
Texas City.
J. A. White,- 11 3rd St.
C. M. Cassel, 14 3rd St.
G. A. Mangrum, 3 1-2 N 6th St.
Texas City Shop, 608 6th St.
M. McGinnis, Sieber Row.
W. H. Bailey, Box 46.
A. J. Jensen, Elite Shop.
Submitted by M. M. Munay, 2214
Ave. D, Galveston, Feb. 1, 1916.
Barber’s Union No. 63.
C. P. Johson, 319 Tremont.
A. B. Walker, 317 22nd St.
E. Friss, 306 23d.
A. H. Gaston, 218 23d.
The local meets every first Tuesday
Modern Plumbing Co.
W. C. Neal.
Gus Witt.
Breslin.
A. J. Compton,
J. J. Conners.
C. H. Diercks.
Galveston Gas Fitting and Plumbing
Company.
A. T. Gernand.
R. J. Henry.
George Klaus.
T. J. Kirk.
R. C. Malitz.
W. H. Schutte.
Warren Brothers.
A. J. Warren.
J. C. Nolan .
Geo. Freeman.
Galveston Heating Company.
Clark Engineering Co.
C. A. Roberson.
H. E. Malitz.
--o---------
RETAIL CLERKS’ LOCAL No. 130.
Annocenti Electric Co., 3502 Ave.
P 1-2, Phone 1998.
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Young, J. W. The Labor Dispatch (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1916, newspaper, August 5, 1916; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1447730/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.