San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910 Page: 1 of 16
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Both and Will Share In Federal Patronage Now Says Pres. Tall
» CHILDREN’S EYES
ShaUd be examlaed by thorn who
»u» * stair ot eye troubl»». Let ne
do it. You know we are experienced
opticians and can furnish the rt<ht
Olaam it needed.
H. C. REES OPTICAL CO.
tu w. commerce st.
GUGGENHEIM
IS DENOUNCED
IN PLATFORM
Colorado Senator Receives a
Flaying In Document Put
Forth By Democrats.
“VOTED TO ROB PEOPLE.”
Payne-Aldrich Tariff Law De-
nounced By It as a Revision
Upwaro.
Associated Press.
Denver Colo. Sept. 15.—As the re-
sult of the narrow margin by which
Shafroth was renominated for governor
over Jefferson by the democratic state
convention last night it is expected
there will be some trading between the
SENATOR GUGGENHEIM.
Shafroth and Jefferson factions today
on the nominations still pending.
The platform approves the action of
Shaforth in calling an extra session of
the legislature and commends that body
for having submitted to the people the
constitutional amendment for initia-
tive and referendum and calls upon the
legislators to enact at this session the
remaining “platform pledges” name-
ly the direct primary headless ballot
bank guaranty and railroad commission
law.
United States Senator Guggenheim
is denounced. The platform declares
“Simon Guggenheim voted to rob the
people in order to enrich the corpora-
tions and trusts with which he is al-
lied.”
The Payne-Aldrich tariff law is de-
nounced as a revision upward in the
interests of the trusts.
DELEGATES ARENAMED.
Governor Appoints Newspaper Men
Among Those to Attend Pris-
on Conferences.
Special Dispatch.
Austin Tex. Sept. 15.—Tom Finty
Jr. of Dallas and George Waverly
Briggs of San Antonio newspaper cor-
respondents were today named by Gov-
ernor Capipbell as delegates to the
American Prison association and Inter-
national Prison congress sessions at
Washington September 29. The others
appointed include J. A. Herring peni-
tentiary superintendent; all members of
the joint legislative Committee which
investigated prison affairs last year
and J. F. Nichols of Greenville G. A.
Harmon of Dallas T. A. Whtie of En-
nis L. P. Leach of Bighill Thos.
Kraitcher of Caldwell and Walter Kee-
ble of Elgin.
S %
•. CARRIERS WANT HELP TO •.
% MAKE PERFECT SERVICE. S
■( The men who are now deliv- •«
"■ ering the Light and Gazette in *•
•« San Antonio each night are "■
% working hard to give a “kick- S
\ less” service and they are sue- *■
\ ceeding admirably. They need a ■»
% little more cooperation how- \
■( ever to make the service abso- %
• lutely perfect. Among their other %
% duties is that of collecting and *■
S many women tell the collector '•
" to “see my husband down "■
■■ town.” As carriers are not al- *•
■ lowed to leave their own routes ’•
•a failure to have the money ready *.
% works great hardship . nd iucon- "•
\ vcnienco aud detracts from the S
•a efficiency of the nightly deliv- *.
ery. “Have the money ready” *■
■ is" a slogan which the carriers "
* wish to make heard in every "e
■■ home. They will appreciate this *■
■■ courtesy ou the part of subscrib- *s
% ers. *•
%%%%•■ ’• '• % % % b % %
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
VOLUME 31 No. 235
$ # # * * «=####### * * * a g
PIETRO'S PLAINT.
a *
I no onderstanda decsa tins:
Da meester Callaghan he gona say
We all gona run da game
An’ get da mon’ ot dose what play §
* u *
He tella us lie ees so beeg y
Do’an needs law for to obey £5
& “Go gat da mon’’’ ees w’at he w
St say 9
“Ah gona see you gatta play ”
w ‘
We starta for to run da game
& We make da mon’ as he say; #
Da peoples come een one beeg flock w
To geev us mon' by so fast play.
* •
But now dey tella us to queet
Dey tell us dessa not da way;
Dey say Meester Campbell eez so beeg -Jr
a Ho stoppa all da Callaghan play.
Deese thing ees puzzle to me
w Dees Callaghan say “yes’’ one day w
Den when we go for gat da coin
Des Campbell bay “you no can
£ # # # # # # # # # * * # * # # # £
GOVERNOR TO
GET EVIDENCE
OF GAMBLING
Gen Newton Will Lay Before
Him In Detail the Methods
Employed at San Pedro.
HE INTERVIEWS OFFICIALS
Will Not Discuss Nature of Dis-
coveries But Has Made a
Thorough Investigation.
WILL REMAIN A WHILE
Keno Played Last Night But
Games Where Money Is
Bet Abolished For Good.
“Governor Campbell will be in-
formed in detail of the gambling
and violations of the liquor laws
here. I cannot say yet when I will
return to Austin but when I do it
will be with every fact in my pos-
session to place before my superior.
Until then I cannot make any
statement.”
Tn these words this morning Adjutant
General J. O. Newton announced that
the violations at San Pedro park and
Central park would be made known to
Governor Campbell who yesterday sent
such messages that the local officials
had to stop the gambling. General New-
ton said that he and Ranger Captains
J. H. Rogers and J. A. Hughes would
likel- remain here until some time to-
morrow or possibly until Saturday.
This morning General Newton calle t
on Assistant District Attorney C M.
Chambers aud held a conference with
him. What passed between them was
not made public although at the con
elusion of the conference General New-
ton paid a compliment to Mr. Chambers
by saying that he believed Mr. Cham-
bers fully meant to do his duty but
.failed to receive proper backing.
After the conference with Mr. Cham-
bers General Newton called on Sheriff
Lindsey but did not find him in the
office.’ He and the ranger captains had
a short talk with Chief Deputy George
S. Moore the latter explaining that the
department had not known of the ex-
tent of the games or that thev were to
be run for big money. Mr. Moore also
invited the state officials to remain in
the city until the return of Captain
Lindsey this afternoon. When Mr.
Lindsey returns there will be another
conference.
It is not the intention of General
Newton to ask any questions of Cal-
laghan or his police officials. He said
this morning that in all likelihood he
would not call on the police department
ror on the mayor. From what he said
it was gathered that he had no diffi-
culty in placing the responsibility fo •
the gambling and that he would have
no hesitancy in so informing his chief
at Austin.
Found No Games Bunning.
Tn company with Assistant District
Attorney C. M. Chambers and the two
ranger captains General Newton last
night made a visit to San Pedro park.
“I found no games running” he
said “but then I did not expect to
find any. There had been ample warn-
ing and the proprietors simply closed up
shop. We didn’t find the keno games
going nor the wheels which turn for
candy and gum. I was also told that
no games operated at Bowen’s Island.”
Genera] Newton found no games run-
ning because Governor Campbell’s tele-
gram of yesterday put the “kibosh”
on them. Further last night at 8
o’clock before he and his party reach-
ed the park Deputy Sheriff Van Malts-
berger and Bill Roberts who runs the
San Pedro saloon had made a personal
round and seen that every semblanco
of a game had been stopped. Also
Deputy Sheriff W. I. Goforth had gone
to Bowen’s Island and performed a sim
iiar service.
Keno Starts Up Again.
But hardly had General —Newton's
hack been turned and hardly had the
“vivas” died away at the departure of
Colquitt when at least one keno game
16 PAGES
Heroic Treatment by Wife
Saves Life of Manuel Hores
Cuts Open Blister Caused By
Centipede’s Bite and Pre-
vents Fatality
The timely action of his wife in
opening with a sharp knife blisters
caused by the bite of a centipede is
all that saved Manuel Flores a
Mexican residing near San Jose.
Physicians called later stated that
Flores would have died within an
hour had not his wife acted as she
did.
At 11 o’clock Tuesday night Flores
was awakened by a burning sensation
on the right leg below the knee and on
striking a light he observed the deadly
insect crawling from his limb to the
ground. There were pink tracks along
the flesh for several inches where the
centipede had traveled and marks to
show where it had sunk its poisonous
fangs in the flesh. A few moments later
large yellow blisters began to make
their appearance over the route travel-
ed. Flores called to his wife apprising
her of what had happened and she came
to the rescue with a sharp knife and
bled the wounds freely. In the mean-
time his oldest son was dispatched to
the city for a physician and returned to
the tent one hour later with the doctor.
The physician stated that it was only
the thoughtfulness of the wife in open-
ing the wounds that kept'the poison
from entering the system otherwise the
man would have died in an hour. Flores
is reported out of danger today and w-ill
recover.
NIGHT RIDERS
DURN 2 DARNS
“1
One Sufferer Is An Equity So-
ciety Solicitor and Other Is
Non-Equity Man.
Associated Press.
Brooksville Ky. Sept. 15.—Night
riders presumably burned two tobacco
b*rns in Bracken county last night.
Both equity and anti-equity men suf-
fered. The barns were owned by W.
O. Bradford an equity society solicitor
and George Kenny a non-equity soci-
ety solicitor. Bands of masked men
appeared simultaneously at both places
soon after midnight and were seen set-
ting fire to the barns.
COLQUITT FROWNED
ON GAMBLING AT PARK
Would Not Come Here Unless Mayor Callaghan
Promised to Stop It During His Visit.
Then Governor Stepped In.
Fearing that Governor T. M. Camp-
bell would seize the inopportune mo-
ment of his speech-making to have bis
rangers raid the gambling tables Gov-
ernor-elect O. B. Colquitt Tuesday abso-
lutely refused to tome to San Antonio
unless Mayor Bryan Callaghan gave his
positive assurance that there would be
no gaming during his presence here.
This is the explanation of the fact that
news dispatches reported Tuesday that
“illness” might prevent Colquitt from
being present.
These statements were not secured
from any source connected with the city
or county officials. Nevertheless they
are reliable and the statement was made
this morning that if Callaghan had not
promised to stop the gambling yesterday
his friends would not have had the op-
portunity of hearing the next governor
of Texas.
As early as Monday of the week news
was running in full blast. About the
same time various smaller games
wherein one hit a negro baby for a
prize or twirled a wheel for a bex of
candy or other prize were drawing
their crowds.
The real thing in gambling however
the “chuek-aluck” was not going.
They were not going at 10:30 last night
and those who remained later declarod
they did not open at all during the
night. It was a damper on the fiesta
and many straggled over to see the
tables and ehairs that erstwhile re-
sounded with the chink of coin piled
into a pyramid while the dice-handlers
sat dejectedly around abusing Campbell i
and the Light and Gazette.
There was no crowd on the grounds |
except at the keno tables and these
made hay while the electric lights
shone. There really has been no par-
ticular kiek at the keno tables the big
protest centering on the dice tables.
The understanding is that there will be
no more dice games allowed during the ।
balance of the fiesta.
AND GAZETTE
FAN AMONIO TEXAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15. 1910.
HIS FIST PAGE
LED TO ARREST
OF FITZGERALD
Ruse of Federal Authorities
Brings Apprehension of Al-
leged Sub-treasury Thief
THOUGHT HE WAS SAFE
Under Mistaken Notion That
He Was Immune He Began
to Spend Too Freely.
IssocUted Preis.
Chicago Ill. Sept. 15.—By a cleve-
ruse worked by deputy United States
| marshals George W. Fitzgerald a form-
er assorting teller in the Chicago sub-
treasury was arrested yesterday
charged with having committed the
theft of $173000 from the Chicago sub
treasury ou Febrimry 9 1907. Failing
to furnish bond in’the sum of $50000
Fitzgerald was locked up in the county
jail. The indictment against Fitzgerald
specifies four counts three charging em-
bezzlement and the fourth larceny.
The indictment was secretly returned
I by a federal grand jury February 17
1910 and three days later it was an-
nounced that the statute of limitations
had operated to stop possible criminal
prosecutions in the peculiar ease. Co-
incident with this ruse by the authori-
ties secret service men were detailed
to watch Fitzgerald constantly and
make a rigid investigation of the form
tr’a financial interests and affairs.
These secret service men found that.
' Fitzgerald since the disappearance of
! the $173000 from the sub-treasury had
done the following things.
Organized the Illinois Car Manufac-
turing company with a $50000 plant at
Hammond Ind.; organized the Illinois
I Bolt and Forging company with a plant
in Chicago; dealt largely in stocks and
' bonds; moved from a modest flat to a
$10000 residence in Rogers par)< a
i suburb of Chicago; paid for this new
i home and furnished it expensively:
j lived in expensive style and entertained
friends lavishly.
। went to Mr. Colquitt that the gaming
statutes were being fractured into sev-
eral thousand pieces. He got into com-
munication with Callaghan and others
and an interchange of messages follow-
ed. It was Colquitt’s fear that at the
moment he would be addressing his au-
dience there would be rangers “pinch-
ing” the gamblers.
Under these conditions Mr. Colquitt
declared that he would not come unless
assured that there would be no gaming
while he was here. It was the plan to
stop it yesterday the ban running until
Mr. Colquitt left town. Then say many
it was the plan to “let her go Galla-
gher” again as hard as before.
But this proposition went astray in
the face of Governor Campbell's mand-
atory telegram. Further the presence
of rangers has a deterrent effect.
But the facts appear to be that if
such orders were issued they came con-
temporaneously with those of Governor
Campbell.
Judge Landis Refuses to Lower Bond
Fixed in Case sf George
Fitzgerald.
Chicago. Ill. Sept. 15. —Efforts to se-
cure a reduction in the bail of George
Fitzgerald who was arrested here yes-
terday charged with stealing $173000
from the subtreasury three years ago
were overruled today by United States
District Judge Landis. Judge Landis
fixed the bail last night at $50000
which Fitzgerald was unable to fur-
nish at the time and in consequence
spent the night in a cell. The prisoner
who stountly denies the charge against
him was in court. Attorney Litzinger
representing the defendant argued a
bond of $15000 or $20000 would be
more fair. However he declared no
matter what the sum it would be pre-
Tided
WILL NOT REDUCE BAIL
REPORTER WAS
“IN MO” 11 THE
CELEBRATION
Went Out to Report Colquitt’s
Speech and Met Mayor
Who Was Not Cordial.
MADE SOME SIDE REMARKS
Does Not Hesitate to Say That
He Thinks Light and Ga-
zette Naughty.
“Kill him.”
From the back of the crowd last
night in the pavilion at San Pedro
park came this cry uttered once
and directed at a representative of
the Light and Gazette present to
report the speech of Hon O. B. Col-
quitt.
Other cries of “put him out”
“that lying Light” and "it’s no
good” were heard. All these were
directly traceable to the attitude
and actions of Mayor Callaghan.
His remarks were picked up and
urged forward by a few —only a
few —of those who assembled in
obedience to the command of Fritz
Russi.
(By the Beporter at San Pedro Park).
Those who witnessed the antics of
San Antonio's mayor last night on the
platform at San Pedro park ascribe to
him unusual talent in that line. *
The mayor was in “fine fettle.”
This of course explained the witticisms
which he attempted at the expense of
the Light mid Gazette's representative.
At times his honor used language that
would have delighted a sailor’s horn-
Pip®-
His honor came in on the arm of
Hon. O. B. Colquitt. There were a score
or more of the city and county offi-
cers each fearful of what the big chief
would do. Nor were they alarmed with-
out cause. Throughout the entire
speech-making no matter who was talk-
ing. his honor interjected side remarks
hurling loud epithets at “lying news-
papers” “lying reporters” and “yel-
low sheets. ’ ’
At first it appeared that the mayor
was in a jovial mood. He strode up the
steps of the rostrum marched across
to the corner where the reporter was
stationed grabbed him by the hand and
shouted:
“What choo doin'!”
“Going to report Mr. Colquitt’s
speech.”
“Who d'ye represent!”
“The Light and Gazette.”
“Whad's y’r name!”
He was told.
“ Brr-r-r —” said his honor. Then be
turned to the stenographer.
“What choo doin’!”
“Brr-r” said the mayor. It was not
cold either.
With that the mayor seated hnnselt
leaving an occupied chair between
the reporter's and his own. This occu-
pied chair contained H. E. Hildebrand
county chairman of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
By an unfortunate occurrence the re-
porter almost got Mr. Hildebrand “in
bad” with #he manana mayor. It oc-
curred thus:
Some Mexican gentleman got up to
speak. Not knowing who he was the
reporter leaned over and asked Mr.
j Hildebrand. Mr. Hildebrand also un-
aware of his identity asked the mayor.
The reporter tried to stop him but it
was too late.
“Who wants t’ know it!” growled
his honor.
reporter” said Mr. Hildebrand.
“Tell nothing to that man” bel-
lowed the mayor. “Let him find out for
himself and his lying paper.
Then his honor transfixed Mr. Hilde-
I brand with what under normal circum-
stances would have been a fierce eye.
“Say Hildebrand.” he rasped
“ye’re not working for the Light and
Gazette are you!”
“Ob no no” said Mr. Hildebrand.
“No indeed.”
“Then don’t have nothing to do with
’em” ordered the mayor.
With that the would-be fierce glare
directed at Hildebrand was shot in the |
direction of the reporter. The latter
here and now- admits that he kept his
mouth shut and his eyes directed to the
front. .
Except for continual growls and side
remarks the mayor made no overt move
until he himself got up to speak. Then
he thundery! anathemas at
newspapers and lying reporters.” At
the latter words he turned shook his
fist at the Light and Gazette's reporter
and weaved his head from side to side.
From some place in the back of the'
crowd which was shouting and howling I
like mad came a cry of “kill him.
This was only used once but other
shouts of “put him out” “that lying)
Light” aud others were beard several ;
times. The majority of the audience did
not seem to be in sympathy with the
remarks as there was no hostile move-
When Callaghan had finished talking
lie turned to scat himself. Unfortunate
Iv his foot slipped and in recovering
himself he jostled the pitcher of ice
water on the tabic until much of it ran
(.Continued ou Page 5 —First Column) (
16 PAGES
iPIE GOES TO
ALL ALIKE
Taft Announces That He Will Recog-
nize No Difference Between “Reg-
ulars” and “Progressives.”
SAYS IT IS NOT NECESSARY NOW
Associated Press.
Beverly Mass. Sept. 15. —No differences between the so-called
“progressives" and "regulars” will be recognized by President Taft
hereafter but all party leaders will be treated alike as republicans in
the matter of federal support. The president's views to this effect
were given in a letter from Secretary Norton to a republican leader of
Iowa whose name is not disclosed.
100 YEARS AGO
TODAY SAW BIRTH
MEXICAN LIBERTY
Day Will Be Observed Here
With Monster Parade and
Patriotic Exercises.
COLOR AND SPLENDOR
National Hymn Will Be Sung
By Chorus of Maids as the
Guns Boom Salute.
“Viva Mexico! Viva Libertad!
Viva la Republica!”
At 11 o’clock tonight one hundred
years ago Miguel Hidalgo y Costillo
humble curate of the church of Dolores
in the Mexican state of Guanajuato
raised aloft the flag of Mexico and
shouting the historic “grito” of Mexi-
can liberty began the struggle which
culminated later in freedom. The
priest himself was shot a year later
but his memory is green and all Mex-
ico and every Mexican no matter
where he is today and tonight honors
him.
In mammoth pvade with all splen-
dor possible with the aid of city coun-
ty district and military officials the
Mexicans of San Antonio are honoring
the priest-martyr of freedom. This aft-
ernoon they marched to San Pedro
park where patriotic exercises were
held and the “grito” given once
again but this time in peace and not
as the tocsin of war that precipitated
Mexico into a bloody carnage which
deprived her of many of her noblest
sons.
The parade was slated to form at
3:30 this afternoon at Milam plaza aud
go to San Pedro park via the follow-
ing route: Up Commerce to Military
plaza thence on Dolorosa to Main
plaza thence up Commerce to Alamo
thence north on Alamo to Houston
dowm Houston to Main avenue out
Main avenue to San Pedro and then to
San Pedro park. The order of the
parade was given as follows:
Mounted police.
Marshal and his aides.
Mexican band.
Chorus of girls and children.
Civil and military authorities in car-
riages.
Guests of honor in carriages.
Mutual societies.
Committee of celebration.
Gran Liga Mexicana.
Autos containing members of the
press.
Infant battalion of “El Latigo.”
General public.
Fire department.
Troops with their bands.
Upon arrival at the park there will
be various speeches after which the
parade will disband and all will go to
merrymaking.
Tonight there will be the reading e.f
the declaration of independence the
national hymn will be sung by the
L'horus of maidens accompanied by a
salute of 21 guns an official discourse
by Ignacio Lozano a speech by Miss
Luisa Bonancini speech by Carlos Bee
ind poem by Miss Soledad Morales.
CONTRACTED CHOLERA
WHILE IN ORIENT
Hisnciated Press.
Berlin Sept. 15.—Another suspected
■holera patient was sent to a hospital
luring the night. The suburb of
Schoenberg also has a new suspect in
:he person of a commercial traveler
vho arrived here recently from the
Jricnt.
P3ICE: FIVE CENTS.
MAKE A WISH
For perfect and permanent eyeetght
and then come to na and we’ll see
that your wish la fulfilled. Our work
Is well known. You can trust it.
H. C. REES OPTICAL CO.
242 W. COMMERCE ST.
t- In the letter Secretary Norton stated
that while important republican legis-
lation pending in congress was opposed
by certain leaders the president felt
his duty required him to withhold fed-
eral patronage from the senators and
representatives who ‘ seemed to occupy
a position hostile to efforts to fulfill
the pledges of the party platform. That
attitude on the part of the president
ended however with the more recent
primary elections and nominating con-
ventions in which the people declared
themselves and the president now looks
upon the “progressives” and “regu- 1
lars” alike as republicans and as such
entitled to his support and the support
[of the party and the fall elections
1 Secretary Norton's letter says must
I settle the question of whether the Jif-
|ferences of the last session of con-
• gress shall be perpetuated or forgotten.
IMfy THEME
Of COLOUITT JI
SAN PEDRO PARK
Hon. O. B. Colquitt at the centen
nial celebration at San Pedro springs
last night addressed a laige assembly
of citizens and was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Before an audience that possibly
numbered as many as 5000 people O. B.
Colquitt democratic nominee for gov-
ernor at last night's Mexican celebra-
tion at San Pedro park declared that
he stood for individual rights and the
supremacy of the constitution which
places local self-government as the cor-
nerstone of the governmental structure.
Prior to Colquitt’s speech several oth-
ers were made among the speakers be-
ing M. G. Dena. J. M. Nieto. Mayor
Callaghan and Carlos Bee. The singing
of the national hymn of Mexico by a
chorus of young girls led by Miss
Luisa Bonancini stirred the auditors to
immense enthusiasm and many cheers
broke forth at its rendition.
; Colquitt entered on the arm of Mayor
l Callaghan and Rafael Gonzales the fat-
' ter being vice president of the Junta
| Directiva de la Celebraeion Mexicans.
' Tn introducing him Mr. Dena said that
I it was an honor seldom accorded them
' to have such a guest among them. The
I speech was broken by loud cries of
i“Viva Colquitt.” J. M. Nieto a Mexi-
; can editor also spoke with enthusiasm
■ and then introduced the guest of the
evening.
Speech a Disappointment.
It was patent to any who cared tl
see that Colquitt's talk was a disap-
pointment. The majority of his audi-
tors were of the Fritz Russi pick and
I shovel gang and they did not go to
hear enunciations of governmental po-
licies. They went to hear Texas’ fu-
ture governor make the promise that
when he occupied the gubernatorial
chair there would be such individual lib-
erty that the governor would never feel
himself called upon to stop •‘innocent
chuck-a-luck and keno games. ”
Mr. Colquitt made an excellent talk
but he signally failed to reassure bis
auditors. He paid a high compliment to
them and to the mauana /ayor. but is
no wise except by twisting his Ian
guage could they construe his attitude
as being such to countenance open ano
flagrant violations of the gambling and
saloon laws. Because of this the speech
was not received with quite as much
noise as had been anticipated although
many “boosters ' had been P lunte«i
about the audience to start the band-
elanpinc Frequently it was started
from the stage and the Ifaithful down
below chimed in. but feeble as if with-
out pnthusiasu’-
Mayor Roasts Newspaper.
Mavor Callaghan whose speech pre-
ceded' that of Governor Colquitt took
occasion to roast the Light and Gazette.
He did it under cloak of burning up
au y publication that dared to diffe'
(Continued on page 5— Second column}
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910, newspaper, September 15, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692692/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .