The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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i
Th-Ausrn DAIEr STATESMAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1908.
P
V,C
GARLAND COOK STOVE
Th l. House ot Good Clothes is now ready to show
The Best Ready»to-Wear Garments
The Best Mahers Can Produce
1
Sults Are
=
A
$12.50 to $40.00
Voss 4 Koock
Corner of 8th and Cong. Ave.
Scarbrough & Hicks
P. S—Seo our lino of Stool or Fiber Door Mats.
FAVORITES
VICTORIOUS
t
8=
STATESMAN’S CHOICES
sion—Enjoy the Day.
Selections for Today
(Continued on Page 6.)
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• 1 |
/
A PRETTY EXHIBITION
1
ele-
si
i
- : i
Splan
/
Splan
Sr.
1-2
Op. Cl.
Anticipation
/
When one looks forward to breakfast of
delicately browned, thin, crisp particles of
/
X
(10) Capt. Myrtie
Wt. Sr. %
106
1-% ...
Post Toasties
4
WITH CREAM.
15
FIFTH RACE—Seven Furlongs. Selling—3-year-ols and up:
Sr.
Op. Cl.
A
10 and 15-cent packages at Grocers.
16
Fl. Consort. .104
Poetry
6
Marcum
Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
6
6
Higgins ....
6
)
t
M
Selling— 3-year-olds:
Str. Fin. Jockeys.
%
1-2
S
No
Op. Cl.
.1-3 1-3
99
99
FIVE OUT OF SIX OF YESTER.
DAY’S WINNERS WERE BACKED
BY PUBLIC AND IT WAS NOT
GOOD DAY FOR BOOKIES.
8
7
14
14
7
9
7
7
7
— Uncle Tim ..104
3 Dimeter .... 110
--G. H. White.107
2
6
3
N
____wt.
(4) J. McBride.. 109
4 May Rowe . .104
8 Dapple Gold, HO
Driver.
Williams ..
Humphrey ..
Firemen’s Day Is Celebrated at
Travis County Fair
Suffice .....113
B J Swanncr.110
Prd of Wood. 102
%
1-2
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6
20
10
10
20
10
Op. Cl.
. 1 8-5
7
3
7
7
7
N
I
F
5
C
1n
2-8
3-10
1nk
5-1
3-13
7
Williams ..
Humphreys
.114
.114
.108
the Stove that is built by the largest stove foundry in the world, made
of Pennsylvania gray iron, mixed with aluminum, either in plain or
fancy patterns. . e ,
Davenport ...
Marcum .....
Speed ......
J. Reese .....
Lindsey ....«
ft l
1-4
2-3
3-1
4-3
5-2
6-5
7
Wt.
.109
. 99
ft x
J
- 5
8
5
4-5
8
11-5
12
12
8
v
c
/
)
First Race-
REDMAN.
HAL GEERS.
LADY CAUTHEN.
Second Race-
MYRTLE DIXON.
MISS TOPSY.
BALSHOT.
Third Race—.
APRON.
WANDA.
MINIATURE.
Fourth Race—
DAN HORNE.
SISTER IDA.
LA COMBRA.
Fifth Race-
JOHN McBRIDE.
CAPT. LYTLE.
MELIOR.
ft €
.109
. 98
. 98
Official Dopster Picked Winner in All
But One Event—Track Was Slow,
But This Did Not Lesson
tho Interest
3-2
2h
6h
6-1
7 •
4-5
FAIR GROUNDS, Austin, Texas.
Track Sloppy.
B
J-6
1
6
8
2
4
FAIR GROUNDS, Austin, Texas.
Track Sloppy.
SIXTH RACE—Reven Furlongs.
7
6
8
A Good Dresser
. Time 1:37 2-5. Winner—C. N. Freeman’s chg5 by Gorman-Kate Ayre.
S. air Won easily. place same. The winner broke slow, but raced Up to
his field first half and then was in a contending position; drew last sixteenth
underrestraint. May Rowe dropped into the place in final sixteenth, when
-aPPle Gold quit; latter set pace, but quit to a walk.
Firemen Enjoy Smoker,
After the races the local and visiting
firemen made for the Eight street hall
where a smoker that was a smoker
|
3
Wt.
....101
....109
....100
....103
....102
- Boji ...
10 Molelre
Eight Companies Participated ^nd
Some Good Records Made—Event
at Driving Park Won by
South Austin.
2
3
3
7
6
4
5
Timo— 1:21 4-5. Winner—J. G. Parker’s b m 6 by Woolsthrope-Enough.
Start good won driving, place easily. Suffice looked as though she was beaten
entering the stretch turn. but cameagain near finish and outgained B. J.
wanner. Latter ran a greatly improved race today, showing lots of speed.
I ride of Woodstock improves with racing.
If in need of a MAJESTIC MALLEABLE IRON RANGE, one that will
outlast a dozen cheap ateel ranges, and cost but little more to start with.
Fifth race. 1 mile, selling:
Dapple Gold ............
Jetsam .................
John McBride ..........
Mellor ............. ,
Free midway and other attrac.
tlons at night.
I
5
I
n
t
h
A
1
b
Y
(
Close,
.. 3
.a 4
.. 4
— 6
M 6
. 3-2
AM 6
1
1
(1)
1
KITCHEN UTENSILS
In *n Erades of Enamel, Tin. Aluminum, Iron or Copper.
ROGERS’ “PLATED" KNIVES, FORKS OR SPOONS, CARVING SETS,
STEEL TABLE CUTLERY, CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
We carry the largest assortment of Kitchen and Dining Room Goods In
the city and our prices are right. ’
6
4
2
3
1
5
Time—1:04 2-5.
Mira Blackburn.
1-4
10
10
4
4
fl
10
4
fl
«
2
1
3
4
. 4
. 12
. 10
. 10
. 15
. 6
2- 14 2-2
3-4 3-6
4 4
.... 6
.... 2
.... 10
.... 6
.... 6
"The Taste Lingers”
-
I =
But we muat show the garment, in order to prove our values. See th.
garments today.
fairs of magnitude. They can not and
do not play all fairs as they have
heavy expenses attached. These ele-
phants, because of their size, race only
•very other week. It is a novelty to
see such huge beasts racing around
the track at their highest speed. These
elephants are under the management
of the dHasscock Eros., who have them
as a special attraction in their circus.
I
?
The man who cares for better clothes will be greatly interested in our
New Fall Garments.
Sweet
Notes of the Fair Grounds.
One of the features of the fair this
week has been the lephant races,
which were run by Prince Ismul’s ele-
phants. This is the first herd of ele-
phants that were ever taught to race
and the first to rate on the American
continent. The racing elephants were
booked by the association as a special
attraction, which has only appeared at
5 Ch. Heeney..108
— Bitter Fair.. 108
-— T. J. Powell, 109
a J /
I-(.
place, while La Combra should have
easy picking for show money. Dan
Horne' is a good mud horse, according
to reports.
In the fifth eyent, John McBride’s
Start. Finish.
■
—-
. Ct... XIII.
No. 9-rBest decorated vehicle, horse
and harness to be considered.
Burlesquo Ring—Class XIV.
The worst turnout, after the races.
GEORGETOWN
GETS PRIZE
—I • - — — ------------
OFFICIAL RACING FORM
1 1 FAR OROUNDS, Austin, Texas. Third Day, September 16, 1908. Track
FIRST RACE—2:18 Trot, halt-mile heats. Firat Heat:
1-1 1-% 1-8 1-1% Louder ....
3-1 2*26 2-* 2-3 Lndsey ...
2 2-* 4-2 4-1 4-4 8-6 Speed ......
* 4-2 3-% 3-2 3-% 4-4 -_______
4 5-% 6-4 r.-S 5-12 6.11 WUson
( ■
•. s
: r; Hubby horl-y ...
beg Dr
. ........
The exhibitions of rough riding and
rope throwing are some of the attrac-
tions at the fair. All the cowboys con-
nected with this outfit are Texans and
are masters in the art of riding and
roping.
Sixth race, 5 furlongs, selling: Wt.
— J. A. Monroe ............ 91
9 Toboggan ......................
- Anna Donohue .......... 114
" Stole ........ .........
Rationality ..
Lukes Thrush
After picking four of five winners
yesterday, The Statesman's ofileial
dopester has no qualms about his se-
lections for today, even if there are
prospects of a rather slow track. The
foolish man piketh and walketh home
in the mud, but the wise man follow-
eth The Statesman’s dope and goeth
home with the broad smile and the
long green.
. -
2-3 1-% Molesworth —3-5 4-5
5 Ik Paunuire.110
Wt. Sr.
5-25 4-2 3-1 1-2
3-% 2-% 2-14 3-6
1-1 1-1 1-1 2h
2-2 3-14 4-5 4-1
-+- Convenient .103
Time — 1:37 8*5 Wnner-- Burkhart & Newbergs ch m 4 by smile-Fiying
holri. In’ihn bkt' Duchess. Start 800d,(won th a mild drive, place easily, Hosting Consort led
wi Ln qli the.way, but Louder shook her up near rinish as Poetry was crowding
. -ams " Heun her; latter ran a nice race. Boji easily held others sate.
ness event today as there is little
chance of anything being offered on
Redman, who appears to have a cinch.
Hal Geers is almost as sure a second, -
while Lady Cauthen looks better than
' I
Overland and Princess Imski, The
Statesmans two selections for the har-
ness event, showed their merit in this
even. Overland won both heats eas-
ily. while the Princess took second in
the first heat and third in the second.
Overland was less of a favorite than
Texas Starmor in the first heat. but
the latter did not show. Overland
was a strong favorite in the second
end won again. Princess Imaki was
something of an outsider at 4 to 1.
Fallon Iaf was the favorite in the
second event, but tan a disappoint-
ing race, first honors going to if. Gar-
rett at 3 tn l, Pepper Box. The States,
mans selection foi place, showed
easily. Balshot did not enter, being
scratched. The winder was helped by
light weight.
Third Day, September
FIREMEN AT FAIR
—
3 Arch Oldhm..112
-— like Thrush. 103
7 James W. ..114
-—- La Comba...109
—- Poco Buena. 109
—- Marcela ... .109
—- Deibarrow ..106
Only those who come early will be
able to back the favorite in the har-
% Str. Fin. Jockeys.
Austin. Protection and Washington all
made quick runs, but their records did
not count as they failed to get nozzle
connections in time. I
The races were run on Congress ave- |
% %4
% % Str. Flh. Jockeys.
. Exhibition of trained
phants.
16, 1908.
Gas opeh-at 9a.m.
Hahibitions imexhibition halls.
Midway and side show attrac-
:XM, mule ay stailon ex-
noruegKfor the children.
— promptly at 2
hack was very heavy, but this did not ’
bother the favorite, only one of whom ’
Inst, that being Fallen Leaf in the first
running race, it was a very good day
for the favorites and consequently a
day day for the pikere
WILLIAMSON COUNTY BOYS WIN
REEL RACE IN GOOD STYLE,
WITH EAST AUSTIN SECOND
AND WASHINGTON THIRD.
Wt.
-- H. Garret . .106
--Pepper Box.. ill
3 Fallen Leaf. .109
—- Blue Waves. 104
Are companies, all the firemen being
In uniform. Iew of the visiting fire-
men marched in the parade.
In the afternoon they attended the
fair and racing, taking part dike true
firemen, and notwiUietandlrir that the
track was a little heavy because of
some rain that had fallen, they en-
joyed the races exceedingly, so many
of them declared. At night they were
the guests of the ificab firemen at a
Dutch spread and* a smoker.
F r !
TO CELEBRATE AUETIN DAY.
Nearly All of the Businese Houses in
City Will Close at Noon Today.
Sufice held out long enough to win
in th third event. He was a favor-
ite of 4 to 5. Pride of Woodstck was
rather lightly backed, coming for
5ow. while B, J. Swanner was almost
an ouislder.
Arch Oldham, another favorite, cap-
tured the third event in good form,
though not good for much longer. Luke
Thrush was second hii
ting and made good.
* Carriage and Sadle Horses.
The followingd exhibitions of car-
riage, harness and road horses will be
held tomorrow and all entries must be
made by 9 o’clock tomorrow morning:
_ Clasgx.
No. 1—Best carriage team shown to
carriage.
No. 2—Best buggy team.
Class X.
No. 8—Most graceful lady rider.
No. 4—Most graceful girl under 14
years.
No. 5— Most graceful boy under 14
years.
♦♦♦♦6611>|•
′ ) ---•
5 • . X
Visiting firemen from ozens of
towns and cities throughout Central,
Eastern nd Southwestern Texas were
In the- city yesterday to enjoy the
Travis County fair and participate in
the firemen’s races. Many of them ar-
rived last Tuesday night and all were
in the city early yesterday morning.
e The first part of the celebration was
a parade of the firemen, headed by
Besserer’s band, which started prompt-
ly at 10 o’clock from the corner of
Neches and East Sixth streets, and
, marched up and down Congress ave-
nue. The parade was led _ by Fire
Chief Adolf Schutte, Assistant Fire
Chief John O’Brien and Recorder Wol-
cott, following an escort of pollce who
cleared the street for the processlon.
The fire companies marched according
to seniority. Hook and Ladder leading,
then Washington, Colorado, Protection.
East Austin, South Austin, North Aus-
tin, West Austin and the Tenth ward
at 20 to 1 got show money, though he
was little backed.
John McBride again proved his abil-
ity to fghtmud in the fifth event,
winning after a stiff fight. Ho was the
favorite at even money, Dapple Gold
having many backers at 2 to 1
Floating Consort followed the‘other
favorites and Won * the last event,
though she had to fight for it, Boji and
Poetry giving her a good race. The
winner was offered at 8 to 5, start-
ing at even money. Little money was
placed on the others.
FROM THE WISE ONES.
Some Dope on What the Ponies Will
Do This Afternoon.
at the nozzle.- Teams from Brenham
and Georgetown competed from the
outside, the former failing to place the
nozzle in time, though they made a
very pretty run.
The Georgetown team made its run
t and secured good water in twenty-,
eight seconds, being penalised two sec-
ohds on account of a leak at the nozzle
races, The East Austin team got good water
~ tit in twenty-nine seconds, being thus a
very close second. Brenham, South
2
************************
: : PROGRAM FOR AUSTIN DAY. :
%__Str. Fin. Jockeys. '
To the fire fighters from Georgetown
went the $150 prize for the best reel
race last night, and the Williamson
county lads went home elated over
their clean cut victory. The. Austin
companies all did well, though several
of them saw their good runs go for
naught on account of slow connection
% Str. Fin. Jockeys.
The exhibits in the two exhibition
balls continue to attract a large num-
ber of visitors, who throng the halls
from early to late.
Winner—Bon Hampton & Co.’s br f 3, by Bonnie Joe-
. 99
at finish. Fallen Leaf ran a dull race.
...1-1 1-% Molesworth .
... 2-4 2-3 Louder.....
... 3-10 3-4 Baker ......
... 4nk 4-2 Brown.....
... 6-2 5-1 Davenport ..
... 6-% 6-% Speed ......
• • + 7 7 J. Reese ....,
In order that everybody in the city
may join in the celebration of Austin
day at the Travis County fair, nearly
all of the business houses in the city
will close today at 12 o’clock, The
banks and many of the leading mer-
chants have already signed an agree-
ment to this effect and the merchants
who have not signed the agreement
Wil, 11 Is understood, close also.
The departments in the state house
will all be closed this afternoon, as
will the offices at the court house, and
Judge Calhoun will probably adjourn
court at noon today In order .that the
jurymen may join in the celebration.
---
Op. CL
.33
. 3 5
.1-2 2-5
. 10 10
1 FAIR GROUNDS, Austin, Texas. Third Day, September 16, 1908.
■ ” Track Sloppy.
FOURTH RACE—Four Furlongs—3-year-olds and up: *
The cowboys’ tournament will be
held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
For this special feature the Travis
County • Fair assoclation has donated
a substantial purse. All entries for
the tournament must be made to Sec-
retary J. D. Randolph.
C. Haft was notified yesterday that
he had been reinstated in the racing
circuit after having been under the of-
ficial ban for some time.
TWO
-______________
at US Figure With YOU
Five out nt six favorite won in yes.
terday"s event, (Did the day was not
a prosperous one for the books, inol-
dentally, fye of The Stgtesmans kix
Overland .............4
Princess Inaki 1
Harry Hooper ....... 5
Baron Benzie........6
Cab ........ 7
Texas .............2
Hine.................3
Time—1:13 3-4.
1 5-2 4-1
5 3-1 5-1
4 6 6
anything else for third place. While
some field money against Redman will
doubtless be offered the wise ones will
let it alone. Hal Geers will give a
good race la he does not break.
After her performance of Tuesday
Myrtle Drxon seeins to have the goods
on anything else in the second eVent. ■
She carries heavy weight, but is by
far the best bet of the race. Miss
Topsy and Balshot are good for place
and show, though Miss Topsy will
have no cinch to beat Balshot to the
line.
Apron should easily capture the
third event as he has nothing very
hard to beat. Wanda carries light
weight and should make a good second,
while Miniature looks much better
than the rest for show money. Apron
ran well on Tuesday and can be
counted on whether the track fs fast
or not.
Dan Herne ought to take first 4n the
fourth event, not because he has the
speed, but because he has nothing very
stiff to beat. Sister Ida, Ida strongest
opponent, will hardly be able to keep
his pace, but looks like a cinch for
were judges.
The Brenham company was first and
the team came down between the two
lines of spectators like a streak. The
plug men got quick connection and
turned on the water just a little too
soon as the nozle was not on. The
time, up to the coming of water, was
twenty-three seconds.
Next came Washington. The boys
came down the line prettily and. got
perfect plug and nozzle connections in
thirty seconds. This team’s work was
systematic, but too slow.
East Austin ran next. The team1
came down the street at wonderful ■
speed, gotthe nozzleion in time, tardy
work at the plug preventing better
time. Twenty-nine seconds was the
recgrd made.
South Austin was fourth entry. This
team ran faster than East Austin, but
the nozzle men were not fast enough
for the water which came before the
connection was made. The water came
in twenty-five seconds.
Colorado was next and while its
showing was flawless and without a
bungle, there was a lack of speed that
ran the time up to thirty-two seconds. I
Perfect connections were secured at
both plug and noszle.
Then came Georgetown. The boys
made a dark streak as thy came I
down the course, got plug connection I
and nozzle connection in short order I
and won frst place in the good time
of twenty-seven seconds. The plug
connection leked and for this a two- I
second penalty was assessed, making I
tho time twenty-eight seconds.
Protection was next. There was |
nothing slow about the way the boys I
came down the course, but the nozzle |
connection had not been secured when I
the water eanie through the hose. The
time was twenty-four seconds.
West Austin was last. This team
duplicated Protection’s performance. I
being just a trifle slower than No. 3.
The water gushed from the hose just
as the coupling was disconnected and
before the nozzle could be connected.
The crowd around the finish mark I
was treated to several shower baths by j
the water from the hose, especially!
when the nozzle connection was about
half secured.
ALL EVENTS PULLED OFF AS SCHEDULED
K / ---------
823
Visitors Come From Far and Near to
Participate in the Festive Occa-
13 EAIR GROUNDS, Austin, Texas. Third Day, September 16, 1908.
■ • Track Sloppy.
THIRD RACE—Six Furlongs. Selling—3-year-olds and upl
10 FAIR GROUNDS, Austin, Texas. Third Day, September 16, 1908.
■ Ke Track Sloppy.
SECOND RACE—Five Furlongs:
6 6
% %
Clothet that will at once distinguish the wearer as a well dressed man.
Wt. Sr.
Saddle Horses-Class XI.
No. «—Galts, style, manners and
form considered.
Best saddle stallion, gelding or mare.
Gentlemen's Roadster Ring—Class XII.
No. 7—To road wagon, best stallion,
mare or gelding to be driven to road
wagon.
No. 8—Best harness colt or Ally, 1
year old and under 2, hitched to road
wagon or skeleton.
... 1-2 1-112 J. Reese ..
... 2-3 2-4 Fullington ,
... 3-10 3-20 Lindsey
.. 4 4 Venters ...
3%
n 1-1
4-} 3-4
Third Day. September 16, 1908.
4-% 5-30 5-30 6-30 4-3 Higgins ...
6 6 6 6 6 Davenport
nue between Sixth and Fourth streets
on the east side, the plug being at <
Fifth street. The Intention had been
to run these races at the fair grquns
in the afternoon, but five out of nine
competing companies declined to enter
on account , of the mud. Rather than
see the boys disappointed. C. W. Moore, I
one of the fair directors, guaranteed I
the prize money, which was later made I
good by the Fair asociation. There I
was do charge for admission last night |
and thousands witnessed the contest. I
The teams finishing were as follows: I
Georgetown—29 seconds.
East Austin—29% seconds.
Washington—30 seconds.
Colorado—82 seconds.
The times of the teams falling to I
get nozzle connections follow:
Brenham—28 seconds.
Protection—24 seconds.
Routh Austin—24 seconds, 4 1
West Austin—25 seconds.
The start was made by Officer
Nitschke, each team in its turn stand- I
ing ready at Sixth and Congress. At
the pistol crek they ran, eight men I
drawing the reel, two running along- l
side to handle the nozzle and two run- I
ning behind to connect with the plus.
Horace Burnham was judge at the I
plug, while Charlie Brunner, C. |
M. Moore and Judge Jno. W. |
Hornsby kept time. As each reel I
neared the plug the plug runners
would seise the end of the hose, one |
connecting with the plug while the!
other turned on water. In the mean-I
time the reel would be run down to I
the end of the coupling which was I
disconnected and the nozzle screwed I
on, when the call for water was made. I
Each team had to go through this I
procedure without breaks or leaks to I
be counted for the prize money. Only I
four managed to do It in time. W.
Todd, IT. Burnham and B. Nitschke
members are fast on their feet and Second race, six furlongs:
(Continued on Page 6.) 10 ‛ if IS Topsy on. .::::::::’
=erre----------------------------- 2 Associate ...............
gmm-a- 2 Balshot ....... .........
MTSH-MMAM 2 Gronado .......... .....
Fourth race, 4 fur., selling: wt.
La Combra .......... 704
Guile ...... 1......109
All Wool ...................109
Dan Horne ................’109
Sister Ida .....................
Itan ........ i../.109
6 6
1-14 2-2
5-12 3-4
3-5 4-1
4-% 5-2
6 6
Third race, five furlongs:' Wt.
Omi Noble- .............. 95
Miniature ......................
Minnie Bangert ................
Apron .........................
Cuban Boy ....................
Wanda ...................... 97
James Wilson ..............102
1-4 Marcum ..
2-2 Molesworth
3-4 Wilson ....
5-25 J. Reese ...
whs enjoyed. Plenty to eat, drink and Sixth Race-
smoke was provided for everybody and TOBOGGAN,
he was a callous mortal who was there 8TOIC. «
and failed to have a good time. The ANNA DONAHUE,
visiting firemen were guests of honor, ___.3,
and were treated royally, getting the OFFICIAL ENTRIES FOR
best of everything ,n sght. The Aus-f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.
tin firemen were good hosts and saw, -_____
that the. visitors wanted for-nothing. First race, 2:15, pace:
In addition to the teams that were 6 Olivene.
here, many cities sent one or two fire- 6 Redman,
men and those were also given the 6 Hai Geers,
time of their IIves, 6 Lady Cauthen.
The Georgetown team, which won — Senator FUSE,
the prize last night, has made an on- — Annie Park
viable record in reel contests. Its
Second Heat.
Overland ............ 2
Baron Benzie........ 3
Princess Inski ....... 1
Texas .............4
Harry- Hooper .......C
•Cab ........... 2
Hine ................ 7
Time—1:14.
Sgemeccs dlj nge ! ■
Made at the Pure Food Factories of POSTUM CEREAL CO
2 ■ ■ • ■
■....... - I —.
.. i.
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908, newspaper, September 17, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455788/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .