The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. FRIDAY, MAT 22, 1903
-
3
Today Opens the
GREATSALE
/
ORAN HOSKINS WOULD NOT
FIVE BIG STOCKS IN ONE SALE
Smith 4 Wilcox
k
IN ANNUAL SESSION
All on Sale at 25 to 50 cents on the dollar. Sale
e
opens at 8 o’clock sharp Today, Friday
F. E. MISTROT
th
8x4 bleached sheeting 1 n
from the Shuerman sfock for.... IUC
S1.50
(
1c
S5.00
SS.
5c
$8,50
• cut
10c
Do
31-2c
25c
...$1.98
50c
eded by
I,
!
$1.50
98c
$1.00
19c
Y.
$1.00
...25c
1062.
50c
50c
25c
।
$1.00
5c
.International & Great Northern Railway
LETTER LIST.
Five Hours Saved and No Change of Cars
Blanche, T. J.;
P. J. Lawless, Agent, Austin, Texas
Third—Head letters with
your
number;
===
The subject, “What Would You Do,
was debated generally, and the fact
Chicago, Milwaukee anil St. Paul Ry.
ly
343 Main Street.
2 2, 714
i
........X;*,.
Seventy-five Cents
On the Dollar.
Ladies’ $2 and
$2.50 hats for.
Men’s $2
pants for
Men’s $3
pants for
Men’s $15
suits for.
Ladis. $1
corsets for
evr
te 15
While they last you can take your
choice of this odd lot suit sale at
seventy-five cents on the dollar.
.You never had such an opportun-
ity at this season of the year of
saving money on your clothes.
We fill mail orders.
Men’s $2
shoes for.:
The St. Louis Underwriters’ Stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes and’ Hats.
Five Hundred Cases Opened Yesterday
Will Be Put On Sale Today
The Muetze, St. Louis, Stock of Shoes and the Har-
ris and Schwabh Stock of Clothing.
Ladies’ wool walking
skirls, damaged by fire
Men’s 40 cent
underwear...
Women’s $1
shoes for...
Men’s $4
pants for ....
The Shuerman Stock, of Des Moines, Iowa, of
Clothing, Waists and Skirts
Men’s $3
Walkover shoes for
Men’s
50 cent shirts....
Ladies’
75 cent hats for
Ladles’
$1 hats for
Men’s
$10 suits for
Women’s $2
shoes for...
American
gray calicos.:
Damaged lawns
from the fire slock
10 cent embroideries
from the Shuerman slock
Children’s $1
shoes for....
DAMAGE SUIT FRAUD
HAS BEEN EXPOSED
20 and 25 cent linen
skirtings from the fire slock
ERLANGER
PILSNER
Following Sensational Testimony of Col. Richard
Wynne, the Surgeons Made a Test
Of the Patient.
0
■
ne acre
leld sold
full
write
Elegant Dining Cars make travel a positive pleasure.
Moderate prices for the best of service.
The "High Flyer" leaving Austin at 3 p. m. and the "Cannon
Ball'* leaving at 12:26 a. m. are equipped with dining cars.
2
Hunter. F. H.
Quiros, Rafael D.
Reyna, Fiodoro.
Spencer, Frank.
ve
or
Boswell, Geo. F,;
mer, Jimmie.
' AUSTIN TO ST. LOUIS.
For ticket, and further information can at City Tieket omce
til Congresa Avenue, Corner sixth Street Red Front.
When He Saw the Instruments and Was Laid on the Opera*
ting Table He Was No Longer a Paralytic In
Mind or Body—He and His Mother
Are Under Arrest.
UETOR
IS AND
FINE
IVERY.
IALTY.
AMBU-
VENTH
61.
Cotton piece goods 0 1 On
from the fire stock damaged.^ ■ "L6
e Elks'
ty, Va.,
resence
from all
* home,
ged and
States
I. The
in ren-
ne.
Lune Star
Brewing Co.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Brewere of
Absolutely Pure Beer
%000000000000oo00009.
Austin omeeana vaults, 204
W. 3d st Phons 48.
--------------------
em pay car came along yesterday and
made the railroad boys glad.
. NEN
u i u t daya%
QaaraatsU
met to etrietare,
Frpvent Cemtaen
-EVANSCKEMIALCe.
CINOANNAT,0.
" B. B. A.
Packages,
Alvarado, Pedro.
Matthews, Mrs. Mattle.
‘Summer Law School}
UNIVKHSITY or VIRGINIA. '
BL O MINOH. Seeretery, Oharlotteoville, Ve. d
developed that many members are
badly handicapped in carrying out of
plans entertained.
A musical entertainment at Trinity
university is the feature for tonight.
terIng became more distinct, making
expression of words..
(3) The anestheticstill being press-
pochancejor"rmapetor"oe extrlatonh I MEMBERS BELIEVE THE YIELD IN
hhulrpkotda"inotmotro,rzupta"kona THIS STATE WILL BE VERY,
quered heart broken person, and tears LARGE THIS YEAR.
in abundance.
SUBMIT TO AN OPERATION
a
Men's straw hats nr.
from the fire stock, al) clean.... LJC
Special to The Statesman.
Waxahachie, Tex., May 21.—The
State Press association convened this
morning, with a good attendance. The
features of the opening day were ad-
dresses of welcome and responses.
Colonel W. G. Sterett of Dallas deliv-
ered the annual oration. The essay
was by Mrs. Buchanan of Dallas, and
the annual poem by Mary Winn
Smoots of Sherman.
Benefit for Confederate Widows.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will give a social at the Eighth Street
Firemen's hall on Friday afternoon
from 4 to 7 and at night from 8 to 12.
Cream and cakes and free will offering.
Dancing.
A committee appointed to canvass
and ascertain how many normal school
boarders could be accommodated, re-
ported that places for 210 students to
Berlanga, Basilio;
List of Letters Remaining Undelivered
in the Postoffice at Austin.
Walker of the Protestant sanitarium
was at once called up by phone. He
said:
If You Could Do What You Would ” the beginning not to give a genuine
• • - - .. ... anesthetic, but make a pretence, and
observe the effect; therefore I pre-
pared a four ounce mixture of bisul-
phide of carbon (an offensive smelling
The following is the list of letters
remaining undelivered in the postoffice
at Austin, Tex., for the week ending
Monday, May 18, 1903, and will be
advertised until Monday, June 1.
1903, and then sent to the dead letter
office at Washington, D. C.
First—Persons calling for letters in
the following list will please say AD-
VERTISED.
Secund—A fee of 1 cent is charged on
advertised letters.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Um Big <1 for unnaturel
discherges,indammatipns,
irritatlons or ulceratlona
of muoous membranes.
Palalees, and sot Mir is*
gent or polsonoua.
Sold by Drussit,
or sent in pinin wrpvpt,
Creular root on requev
Brown, Will; Bri-
address, street and
Superintendent at Giddings.
Specfal to The Statesman.
Giddings, Tex., May 21.-Professor
Harris was re-elected superintendent
of the city schools.
THERE WILL BE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS THAT WE CANNOT MENTION.
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER
board had been found. The people of
San Marcos realise that boarding house
facilities will be overtaxed and many,
as a matter of accommodation, will
THE TEXAS EDITORS.
“Bill” Sterett Delivered the Annual
Oration.
thsue the use of nVjatherefozsingna TEXAS GRAIN DEALERS
full dose ready for the first inspira-
tion; (c) at about this time his mut-
insisted on Full Charge.
“After Colonel Wynne’s statement I
declined to have anything further to
do with the matter unless the boy was
brought to the sanitarium. His moth-
er, his attorneys and every one kept
away from him, and I was given full
charge in the matter and allowed to
do what I pleased in the case.
"He. was brought to the sanitarium
last Saturday, and the counsel and
Mrs. Hoskins acceded to my de-
mands. He was brought In the sur-
gical ambulance at half past 4 in the
afternoon and put under i my charge.
Observations were made, his mother
and grandmother attended him until
Sunday, when I called off every one
and moved ’the patient to another
room—to a private apartment—and he
was put under the care of a very re-
liable and trained man, M. B. Wesson.
We observed him closely until Tues-
day at 2 in the afternoon, when he
was put under an anesthetic and re-
moved to the operating room, and then
given to understand that he was to
undergo an operation. The test was
then made.
The league elected the following list
‘oleman
MIDLAND-FRISCO
The Cool and Picturesque Route from
Interior Texas Points to
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.
An Itinerary arranged so as to con-
nect with the Midland's morning train
at Ennis will insure the following:
A swift ride over a smooth gumbo
ballasted, oil sprinkled track.
In 1 train rocognized as one of the
finest ii the south.
Including cafe car service, dispen-
sing meals a la carte at moderate
prices.
A close connection at Paris with the
Frisco line, and
A daylight ride through the scenfa
portion of that line noted for its un-
rivaled beauty.
Reduced rate tickets on sale daily
throughout the year.
Further information can be obtained
by applying to any ticket agent, or
F. B. MoKAY
General Passenger Agent. Terrell, Tex.
liquid) and alcohol. Dr. Walker com-
menced using this mixture as he
would pure anesthetic ether; Hoskins
made but little resistance, though the
odor of the preparation was offensive
in the extreme: seeing that he was
resigned to the punishment of the bad
odor, I decided to try a small portion
of ether in the place of the carbon
bisulphide. Up to this time he made
no struggle or fight. After using the
ether for a few moments he began to
show the exhilarating effect of the in-
toxicant. (2) Then the tears ap-
blared in his eyes, he began to strug-
gle and fight; he was secured and held
down by the attendants. Dr. Capps
keeping a close watch on his pulse and
general circulation. (b) He ceased
breathing, holding his breath until
blue in the face and lips and tongue.
We became uneasy, but decided that
Gentlemen's List.
Allin, Thomas; Anderson, William
O.. Anello, John; -
Instruments Frightened Him.
Oran Hoskins at 2 p. m. was re-
moved from his room in the convales-
cent wing No. 9 on a stretcher con-
veyed by Mury and James, two col-
ored porters, accompanied by Mr. M.
B. Wessen, Miss Ryan and Mrs. Fow-
ler. He entered the operating room In
sitting posture on the stretcher. He
appeared alarmed and excited when
confronted with the operating armen-
Wriggled Hi. Fingers. pegted.
Wishing to have further proof. I tola Judge W. D. Wood and J. W. Whaley
him if he wanted me to atop to ralselvisited Wimberley yesterday.
hie left hand, and his" left hand shot , a- o- Johnson visited Austin yester-
skyward; and then as a final test I re- day and filed the charter of the Cotton
peated, “If you want me to stop wriggle Oil and Gin company of Kyle with the
the fingers on your left hand, and he I secretary of state.
wriggled them instantly. Will G. Barber made a professional
After this statement from Dr. Walker trip to Ban Antonlo today.
had been made the reporter for the Hon. George T. McGehee visited Kyle
Register asked to see the boy. Dr. I today.
Walker ushered him into the room, the The International and Great North-
nurse and Dr. Wessen being with him.---------------
Another nurse, Dr. Walker. and the ~~ ___________
porter were alone with the boy when"pme"
the reporter approached the beside and
extended his hand, saying, “How do
you do, Oran?" Do you remember
and many more are going to do lke-
wise. Booklets that will help you to
plan your vacation trip have been is-
sued for those Interested, and will be
sent on receipt of postage, as follows:
"In Lakeland’’ and "Summer Homes" 6c.
"Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake" 4c.
Harris, Ollie;
Mrs. Leona;
Little journeys to Northern lake re-
sorts will be more popular this summer
than ever. Many have already ar-
ranged their summer tours via
Damaged prints, ginghams and 1 n
domestics from the fire stock.....IC
Harrison, Martha;
Hill, Lula; Hoffman,
At Professor Ludwig's concert In the
University auditorium tonight Mrs.
Kills will sing four beautiful numbers
from Van Hieltz’s Elilan and als a
new song by Professor Ludwig, entitled
"Love Passed By."
Ladies* List.
Brooks. Harriet; Benkin, Miss Jes-
sie; Belnap, Mrs. Georgia.
Dobbs, Miss Bryde May; Dupre,
Miss Lena; Daniels, Mrs.
Gray, Maggie G.; Gorden. Miss Lil-
lian; Green, Miss Bertha M.
abandon all claim to damages. He has
been feigning for nine months, always
under a doctor’s care, and has even
been presented In court for the most
rigid examination. He has played the
role so well that the very shrewdest
men have had to believe that he was
not shamming.
At midnight the information • was, ;
that Oran Hoskins had confessed. Dr?
me?" He looked up into the reporter’s
face as a man would look when trying
to recollect a person, having seen him
before, and said: “I see a book pro-
truding from your pocket. I guess you
are a newspaper man." The reporter
asked, “Do you remember my calling
on your mother and a conversation
with her?" Half hesitatingly he an-
swered, “Yes." He also admitted that
he thought Dr. Walker was going to
operate upon him, and that if it had
been a quack doctor he would have
beat him at the game, but/Dr. Walker
was entirely too strong for him. He
also talked concerning the recent case
of the Frisco fraud. In which a man
named Turner was implicated, and
seemed quite conversant with the case,
admitting having read the account of it
In the Register.
News From Kyle.
Special to The Statesman.
Kyle, Tex., May 21.—Dr. Martin
spent yesterday in Austin.
Mrs. K. W. Donalson and daughter.
Miss Edith, of San Marcos.' spent yes-
terday with Kyle relatives.
। G. W. Robinson of San Marcos had
'business here yesterday.
Miss Quin Barbee of San Marcos is
visiting the family of O. O. Parkis.
Miss Laura Donaldson will teach in
the Han Marcos public schools ’ next
term.
The welcome news comes from Mrs.
H. C. Wallace, at Fort Worth, that the
health of her son, Keith, is much Im-
proved.
throw their private homes open and
take boarders until new boarding
houses can be erected.
........................$2.00
tarium. He
stretcher to
nurses were
gowns. The
Miss Maud; Stevenson, Mrs. Addle;
Scurry, Mrs. Ed; 8a l tides, Mrs. Mely;
Smith, Mrs. O. B. (14); Smith, Mrs.
Corinne; Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie; Turner,
Mrs. Sarah.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., May 21.—This
afternoon Mrs. Hoskins and her son
were placed under arrest on warrants
charging them with conspiracy to de-
fraud and for perjury. Up to a late
hour neither had furnished bond, and
were in custody of the sheriff. Further
sensational developments are looked
for.
Oran Hoskins has quit shamming.
He is conquered! He has made one of
the most remarkable attempts to de-
ceive physicians, lawyers and courts on
record.
Drs. Walker and Capps brought him
to confession last night and now he is
all right, sound and well, and must
n, Miss Annie:
Johnson, Miss
Infants Thrive
on cow’s milk that is not subject to anY
change of < omposition. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is always the
same in all climates and at all seasons.
As a general household milk (t is su-
perior and is always available.
your name and address on the edge of
the envelope, so that in case your cor-
respondent is not found your letter can
be returned to you direct.
Fourth—As soon as you change your
address notify the postmaster, which
you can do by dropping a card to him
in the box.
Fifth—All windows will be open for
delivery of mall Sundays and holidays
from 7 0 a. m. to 11 a. m.
GEO. B. ZIMPELMAN,
Postmaster.
Rebelled Against Operation. 1 2
(4) Then came the clear, distinct, SPelalto The.Btatesman, .
ringing expression of “My God! o,.Houston,BexMay 21.— The Texas
God! o— d—n! G— d—n it; leave Grain Dalers met in annual conven-
me alone 1’’ The language was loud, Hon this, mornipg. City Secretary
distinct, clear and unmistakable, more dryan welcomed fhe visitors and Rev.
articulate than perhups in the power -,Wt Brlekert payed.
of any one in the operating room. At .Annual addreas by President G. J.
this juncture of his excited condition G1E88,, of Clifton, and Secretary Dor-
--- said: “Oran, be quiet: be good; sey, of Weatherford, were submitted.
Dr. Walker will cure you quickly." I The president’s address claimed the
He Replied: “Let me alone, G__ Q_n I membership now comprised nearly
it. I will (or can) cure myself." | every shipper in the state, as well as
(6) The ether was further pressed all receivers of grain.
and he passed into quiet and the an. The secretary’s report showed a total
esthetic stage was reached. membership of 144, and a cash balance
(6) The ether was removed and heon hand of $527.66.
quickly came from under the profound The report of the arbitration corn-
er complete influence. Again resum- mittee showed cases taken up and set-
Ing the ether, a wild stage of excite-1 tled since last meeting involving some
ment occurred. in which he took on a 1 $10,000.
tragic attitude, reciting something, | Reports and personal estimates
though disconnected In Idea, the words showed the grain crop in Texas is
were plain and distinct, considering fine. The wheat yield is estimated at
the anesthetic stage in which he was I about 18,000,000 bushels, the oat crop
in. This passed off very quickly and 1s enormous, and corn is doing well,
he returned to the same quiet state, but no terrific yield is anticipated
(7) The anesthetic here was sus- I comparatively speaking.
pended and put aside. Shortly vom- The social features include dinings,
ting occurred, which brought him I receptions and drives.
more to his senses and gave him tern- l
porarily an expression or intelligence PLACES FOR STUDENTS.
and loss or thought ot nelr. I _______
... Pursts of Excitement. People of San Marco, Will Opon Thsir
(S) He was returned to his room. Homes to Them.
where he manirested for some time oc-1 —___
atemnptbuspeagorxstemanngtaagut nospgaaltoThostatesman., „ Th.
he"ameneomascunderthevangsthetica yun Mere progrsi“LeazleThe
of knowledge concerning his surround- last night and adopted constitution
Ings Ether was used ri. nt 467and by laws. The name of the organl-
same hour whin he was rduy.:atthe zation was changed to Progressive
his room on a stretcher by two color-1 League of San Marcos, and from this
ed boys he did not know any"one and timethe organization will be non po-
apparently could not speak. The nurses’ -
stood about. I had on my operating
robe. My Instruments were in evidence,
and the impression left that I was
Capps, wore whitt gowns and gauze
dressing over the head us If in prep-
aration for surgical operation. A dia-
logue passed between Drs. Capps and
Walker to the effect shall we shave
the head before giving ether? Does
his mother know that an operation is
going to be performed? His serious
condition was freely discussed and
probable fatal result of an operation,
which in our opinion was imperative.
This seemed to have no effect upon
him, and he demonstrated no fear or
anxiety, but became quiet and passive.
He Was Given Ether.
(1) The following names of per-
sons in the operating room at the time
the attempt at anesthetic was made,
viz.: Dr. Walker, Dr. Capps, Mrs.
Furness, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Ryan,
Murry, the colored porter, and James,
colored house boy. (1) I decided in
about to open his head. He was .laid
on the table. Not a word was spoken
by any one present, because I believed
he understood everything that was go-
ling on. I commenced and put him
under ether, and he commenced the
was removed from
operating table. The
attired in operating
doctors. Walker and
same talk as on the previous occasion.
He saw us taking notes and stopped
his talking at once. I cut off his breath- i i, . ------- —------
Ing, and then we put cotton in his ears, O , oficers or. the year: Ct.
shoved it tight in and he began Youn. president; G F. Stevens, first
to get purple in the face. I told him vice president; D. Taylor, second vice
that when he wanted me to stop to Presidenti, R. B. Manlove, secretary;
raise his right hand, and up went hisW:-.Barhee, treasurer.
right hand. Not satisfied with that, I M. B. Wilson, secretary of the Cot-
said to him, “If you want me to stop ton Dil Mills association, announces
wriggle the fingers on your right hand,” that the annual convention will be held
and Instantly he wriggled his fingers. at Denison on the 27th, 28th and 29th
of May. A large attendance is ex-
Hughes, Mrs. Ada.
Jones, Ada; Johnsoi
Jones, Elizabeth; .
Leona: Jones, Mrs. Tillie.
Manor, Miss Alice; Mills, Mrs. Addie
F.; Matthews, Mrs. Mattle; Mathis.
Mailcla; Miller, Miss Loula; McCrack-
en. Miss Ethel; McCann, Miss Alice.
Russell, Miss Annie.
Schmita, Miss Amanda; Stanley,
Bradford, F. C., Burditt, Tom, Burns.
Dilico.
Caine, Henry, Cameron, H. I.., Craig
Luther. Carlson, P„ Craft, Joe, Cham-
werlpjn, W- Carl, William, Copeland,
Dobbins, Sam, Drake, L. M., Davis,
Lonnie, Dysart. Arthur, Dume, Win S
Delano, J. R., Davis. Sanle.
Elizondo, Louis 8.. Erminold, Bro.
Franklin, A. k
Gooden, Alex. Gower, B. G., Gamble
B. K. Groce, Jay, Glover, I. D., Groce,
Chai lie, Gipsey, Lanham.
House, Charley, Hart, Frank, Haden.
John B.. Hobbs. Riley, Hibbs, U. P
Hutchins, T. C., Hancock. Reuben’
Hubble. T. J.
Jennings, R. P„ Jackson, Andrew.
Klsslan. C. C., Kittredge, M. A.
Lewis, Stephen. *
Muskerson, Jbe, Mosley, Morris, Mu-
rel, Jessie. Martin, J. H., Mosley. Morse,
Mabry. .Mr.. McVea, Dr. W. W., Me-
Donnell. Henry.
Nunez, Eulles. Noel. Carl. 1
Owens, Arddela (2). Oliver. Eugene.
Pierce. B. C., Powell, Fred. Pounds,
Rev. B. J.. Peyes, Jose.
Robertson, Lester, Ramires. Fran-
cisco. Reynolds, Alen.
Suares, SIslllo. Soils. Antonio (2).
Balans. Pio, Sult, F. R.. Smith, W. W.
Sterns, Charley, Stevens, Frank’
Stokes. Coll.
Tucker. L. L.
Villegas. Juana.
West, Willie, Washington, Willie.
Foreign.
Avila, Severo, Alvarado, Pedro (1).
Peaches At Waco.
Special to The Statesman.
Waco, Tex., May 21.—C. Falkner of
East Waco makes a claim which can
not, perhaps, be made by any other
man in Texas. It is that he will this
season ship out anywhere from forty
to fifty car loads of Mamie Ross
peaches, his trees being loaded with
fine ones.
This fruit begins to ripen early in
June, when shipments will begin. In
view of the confessed shortage in the
peach crop of East Texas the demand
for fruit will be good, doubtless. Mr.
Falkner formerly shipped fruit north,
but says that the demand inside of
Texas has grown until this is not often
necessary.
Only a violent hall storm can pre-
vent a big crop of peaches in most
cases In this section.
Dr. Walker's Story.
“My associate in this case has been
Dr. E. D. Capps. My connection with
this case commenced when the boy
was first reported to be injured. I
was associated with Dr. Adams as
surgeon for the Frisco railroad. The
man was Injured at the Frisco freight
station on the 28th of August, 1902.
Dr. Adams and myself were called at
the same time. We found the boy on
a cot in the station. He was in con-
vulsions. He was on the freight plat-
form. His condition appeared to be
sQ serious as to warrant his removal
to a private sanitarium. We both
considered him seriously injured. He
was in convulsions. He was uncon-
scious, and we were unable to arouse
him. We consulted with Dr. .Capps,
who makes a specialty of nervous dis-
eases. His opinion concurred with
ours that he was suffering from a
serious brain injury. He remained at
the sanitarium under Dr. Adams and
myself for three weeks, after which
time his mother insisted upon moving
him owing to the expense and also
that she might have him under her
own eyes. He was never penscious
while at the sanitarium. When he
left we were still under this impres-
sion.’’
“Afterwards the suit was filed, the
case tried, and the judgment for $35,-
000 was rendered. Colonel Wynne’s
statement was made, the judgment
was set aside, and many startling dis-
closures Were brought out.
CABIN
STANL AD
M. F. SMITH,
{ Commercial Agent
Dallas, Texas.
i........
■■' v'
-enic.hek
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1903, newspaper, May 22, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448368/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .