The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1906 Page: 3 of 12
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THK DKHISOW DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
3
HE DA Y
-r^h-
T SHERMAN
tot*
ut
/NISHMENT A8SES8ED AT Fiyfe
YEARS' CONFINEMENT IN*
THE PENITENTIARY.
APPEAL WILL BE TAKE
(iry Wat 6wt Six Hour* in Arriving
[at a Vardlcfc—Prisoner Placed in
Jail Pending the Appeal.
Caae of John Buster on
11|. Trial—News Notes.
* ■ r
nan office of Herald, cut side __
[square. Items of Sherman news re-
ceived fer publication. Matters per-
to Bherram circulation aMen
[old ■phonetNo1°7C. **'" Ph°n#' Vi
SHERMAN EVENTS TONIGHT.
Serman Lodge No, 45, I. O. O. F.
[regular meeting, I. O. O. F. Hall,
serman local No. 492, P. D. & P. H
[ regular meeting. Labor Hall
| of Venue
ipberman, Tex.,
w'john Bnster, ch
Issault on his ov
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
tiauser ixwige No. 47, Sons of Her
man. regular meeting. Herman Hall,
Sherman, Tex.. Nov. 3.—"We, the
■ry, find the defendant guilty of
Rurder In the second degree and as-
hia punishment at five years
iflnement in the penitentiary.'
This was the verdict handed In
sterday afternoon at 5 o'clock In
case of J. H. Foster.
Bter was In the court room and
kresaed no emotion when the jury
entered the verdict. He was calm
life was throughout the trial and he
pted the verdict in a spirit evl
antly resigned to anything that
liglit happen.
The Jury was out six hours, fromTl
I'clock in the morning till 5 In the
|fternoon.
J. S. Kone, attorney for Foster,
ited this morning that appeal to a
igher court will be taken. Foster
ras placed) in jail, where he will re-
aaln pending the appeal.
JOHN BU8TER ON TRIAL.
lotions for Continuance and Change
of Venue Overruled.
Nov. 3.—The case
charged with criminal
own daughter, Selma
luster, a girl of thirteen years. Is on
rial before the Fifteenth District
Court. A motion was made yester-
day by the attorneys for the defense
>r a continuance on the ground of
tie absence of a material witness,
j'esterday afternoon tfce court over-
bed the motion.
After this motion had been over'
lied the defense moved that
|hange of venue be granted on the
wind that the prejudice against
^uster over the county is so great
it a fair and impartial trial cannot
secured in the county. A number
witnesses were introduced by the
fense to prove this point and the
ite Introduced a number of wit
bs also in rebuttal. The court
rerruled this mqtion and the trial
taa begun.
Considerable difficulty was expe-
fenced in securing a jury and It was
9t till 10 o'clock this morning that
He twelfth man was seated In tEe
try box. The state put but three
Hnesses on the stand. Dr. J. F.
nes, Selma Buster, on whom the a -
lult is alleged to have been commit-
1, and Ura May McC&rty, a half sis-
of the other witness. Under the
nestionlng of County Attorney Vow-
}1 Selma Buster detailed the revolt-
story of her treatment by her
^ther. which she Bald had continued
intervals since last spring till her
^ther was arrested. She said she
but thirteen years of age.
' The defense began its Bide of the
* Just before noon and is continn
this afternoon. It is understood
the defense, which was appoint-
by the court, will endeavor to
bow that the defendant is or has
en Insane. 1
NECRO LOGICAL.
0- E. Hawldy.
[Sherman, Tex., Nov. 3.—O. E. Haw-
aged twenty-three years, son of
|rs. Hawley. died this morning at 6
clock suddenly of consumption at
home, corner Brockett and Travis
reets. The funeral services will be
ducted tomorrow! afternoon at 3
clock from the house and Interment
III be made at West Hill cemetery.
(The young man's death comes as a
eat shock to his many friends, Al-
tigh he has been 111 for a number
months he had never been conffn-
to his bed. He was taken sudden
ill last night and death resulted In
[few hours. He leaves, besides his
at her, four brothers, Hugh Hawley,
Bonham, and Ernest and Arthur
kwley of Sherman and Frank Haw-
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Sufficient Number of Children to
Warrant Night School.....
Tel., Nov. 3.—Last night
school board held a regular meet
at the High school building^ A
lber of bills were allowed and a
aber of routine matters that came
werj disposed of. The chief mat-
of Interest was the decision in re-
to a night school. Some time
1 the board Instructed Dr. A. I*
narf, the ' suirflUrtrfWbhL ' to
an Investigation and to ascer-
- *'!' 1
there were In
who were en-
• . J.-J2. v- of ,he common
s but who could not, by reason
of their environments, attend a day
school. Dr. Peterman, with the help
of the teachers In the schools, madu
Inquiries but could not, find more
than three children of school age who
can not attend school. This, of course,
was not a sufficient number to war-
rant the establishment of a night
school and consequently , the board
will not entertain the Idea further.
NORTH TEXAS TEACHERS.
Program of Annual Meeting to) Be
Held in 8herman. /
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 3.—The elev-
enth annual session or the North Tex-
as Teachers' Association Will be held
in this city Friday and Saturday, Nov.
30 and Dec. 1. Following is the pro-
gram:
FRIDAY MOWS WO, lOiiO O'CLOCK.
Address of welcome—Jud#e .1. H. Wood.
Response to address of -wrlcume—Coun-
ty Superintendent J. A. Thomas, Green-
ville.
Appointment of commtttees.
School gardens—Prof. J. 11. Council,
Dallas.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 O'CLOCK.
School Organization and Thorough
Teaching—Miss Verna Carlisle, Gaines-
ville.
Some Things That Should Bo Consid-
ered In Arranging a Public School Course
of Study—Prof. R. E. Chapman, Nevada.
European Schools and Their Sugges-
tions for America—Dr. A. Caswell Ellis,
Austin.
FRIDAY EVENING, S O'CLOCK.
Austin College Glee Club—Rhapsodie
d'Auvergue (Saint Seuns), Miss Helen
Norfleet: vocal duet (selected), Misse^
Mabel and Delia Skiles; violin selection.
Miss Hodges.
Address—The County Should be the
Basis of School Organisation and Main-
tenance—-Hon. R. B. Cousins.
Vocal selectlort—MIss Rosenthal.
Place Aux Dames (A Shakespearean
farce)—Elocution pupils Austin College
Olee Club.
SATURDAY MORNING. 9:H0 O'CLOCK.
The Best School and the Second Best—
Superintendent P. W. Horn, Houston.
The Teaching of English in the Pub-
\lc Schools—Mrs. Luey Holderness, Sul-
phur Springs.
The Science Course in the High School
—Dr. S. Ti. Hornbeak. Waxahachie.
AFTERNOON SESSION? a O'CLOCK.
Some Necessary Conditions for Good
Discipline—Superintendent A. L. Day,
Commerce.
The Potency of Ideals—Prof. J. H.
Johnson, Denton.
Rsport of committees and election of
officers.
Some time will be devoted to the dis-
cussion of each subject of the program.
Following are the officers of the
association:
President, George A. Newton, Green-
ville.
Vice president, E. W. Muse, McKin-
ney.
Recording secretary, Miss Flefer,
Paris.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Cor-
delia Mock, Sherman.
Treasurer, L. H. Kidd, Wills Point.
Transportation agent, B. W. Glass-
gow, Dallas.
vitaiTstatistics.
Births In October Exceeded Deaths by
a Large Percentage.
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 3.—The record
of the county clerk for the month of
October shows that there were report-
ed to him 108 births and 34 deaths.
This makes the percentage of increase
in population In the county for the
month about 6fl 2-3. This percentage
is higher than It has been for several
months.
Of the 108 births 48 were white
males and 55 were white fe-
males. One negro male and 4 negro
female births were reported. Of the
34 death 14 were white males and 16
were white females. Only four ne
gro deaths were reported—two male
and two female.
13,777.42, as against >3,093.45 for the
month of October, 1905. The net in
crease Is I6S3.45. v
Hon B. F. Gafford. candidate for rep-
deliver gn address tonight at Cashion
west of DeniBon. to the voters of that
vicinity. Hon. John T. Suggs of Deu
lson will also siteak at the same place
on political issues.
Dr. J. T. Wilson and Dr. E.
Neathery have returned from Okla-
homa City, where they attended the
meeting of the Southwestern Medical
Association, before which Dr. Neath-
ery read a paper concerning the ef-
fects of climatic changes upon young
children.
C. B. Fltjspatriek, a well known
attorney of Birmingham, Ala., was run
over and killed by a train at Birming-
ham on Thursday, Nov. 1. The <le
ceased bad a large number of acquain
tances In Shermau. He was here four
years ago to receive treatment from
a specialist and remained for a con
siderable length of time.
The following invitation has been
received In Sherman: "Mr. and Mrs
Rufus King ^Crwlu request the honor
of your presence at the marriage of
their daughter Annie Maye to Mr,
William Lee Ely, on the evening of
Wednesday, the fourteenth of Novem
bar, one thousand, nine hundred and
six, at ti o'clock, 404 West Marvin
avenue, Waxahachie, Texas." The
young couple will be at home at No.
524 North Woods street, Sherman
Tex.
■ Misses Hortense and Daisy Douglas
and Miss Grace Slagle of Denlson
who have been visiting Mrs. Fred
Wells, No. 945 South Throckmorton
street, returned home yesterday aft-
ernoon.
Mrs. W. F. Chacker, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Hall
of South Walnut street, returned this
morning to her home at. Mineral
Wells.
Divorce suits have been filed In
the Fifteenth District Court, as fol
lows: V. B. Smith against T. Smith
Lillle Miller against Henry E. Miller.
Suit for an alleged debt of $229.65
has been filed in the county court by
1'. J. Mullen against Mrs. M. Fulling
ton.
J. H. Bounds against the Frisco is
the title of a civil suit In the county
court In which the plaintiff Is asking
for damages alleged to have been
sustained to a shipment of cattle.
This morning before jCounty Judge
Webb George Hartley, a young white
man, pleaded guilty to the theft of
an overcoat and was fined $25 and
sentenced to 30 days in jail. Hartley
was arrested last night near the union
station by Deputy Sheriff Fred Moun
ger. Hartley had just alighted from
a train a short time before. The over-
coat which Hartley pleaded guilty to
stealing was the property of a travel-
ing salesman, who left the car to mall
a letter. When be returned the coat
was gone and It was found later in
Hartley's possession. Hartley came
from Dallas and says hi^ home is In
Marshall.
8ad Death of a Child.
Sherman, Tex., Nov. 3.—Mrs. Lillian
Woodson returned this morning from
Gainesville, where she went to attend
the funeral of the infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Burton, which died Thursday
and was buried Friday. Mrs. Wood-
son is a sister of Mrs. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton visited In
Sherman this week as the guest, of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Bur
ton, with the child that. died. They
returned home last Tuesday. The child
was taken suddenly ill Wednesday and
Thursday death put an end to its suf-
ferings.
Sherman Church Notice.
Shermau, Tlx., Nov. 3.—The follow-
ing church notice has been received
for publication:
St. Paul's Congregational Church-
Services will be held Sunday as fol
lows: $:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m., preaching by the
pastor; morning subject, "Four Bible
Truths About Two Future Resurrec
tlons;" evening, evangelistic service,
especially for non-Chrlstlans; 6:30 p.
m., young people's meeting; Monday,
:45 p. m.. Systematic Bible Study,
Book by .Book. The public is very
cordially invited to attend each Berv-'
ice.
SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
County Clerk W. E. Balrd was In
Pottsboro yesterday afternoon.
Mra. W. R. Brents and Mrs. Neal
Balthrop spent yesterday in Dallas.
Mra. N. P. Wllion of Van Alstyne
visited her son, Prof. Tom Smith, this
week.
Mr«. H. O. Head and Mrs. George
Kader have returned from a visit In
Fort Worth.
Miss Minnie Yarbrough of Durant
la the guest of Mrs. J. H. Gregory of
South Walnut street
Hon. B. F. Gafford, candidate for rep-
resentative, delivered a political ad-
dress last night at Bells.
Capt. and Mrs. J. I* Randolph have
arrived from 8t Louis and will prob-
ably spend the winter In Sherman.
Mr*, i. A. Gilpin has returned to
her home in Dallas after a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. M. D. Johnson, of
Walnut street.
WnL J. H. Boron and Miss Aline
Humphries of Fort Worth are visiting
Mrs. H. J. Dugan and Mrs. G. A. Shan-
non of Sherman.
The receipts at the Sherman post-
office for the month of Oetober were' and living In this city.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage Licenses.
I.e^ Deartdh, Denlson, and Beulali
Howard.
J. I). Harris, Van Alstyne, and Willie
Cromer.
J. C. IJivejoy, Whltenboro. and Annie
Ragln.
PLANS FOR DECORATION.
Flower 8how Committees Held Meet-
ing This Mornihg.
The president. Miss Edna Foster,
and members of the various commit
tees charged with arrangements for
the flower Bhow met this morning and
perfected plans fter decorating the
building and arranging the booths,
structural exhibits and for staging the
individual exhibits. Indications are
that the number of exhibits will ex
ceed the expectations, but It Is pro
posed to keep up the canvass for
(slants and those having plants that
have not been entered already are
urged to notify some member of the
committee as early as possible. It is
deal red that as many as possible be
placed in the building Wednesday. Ar-
rangements have been made to give
all plants the greatest possible caro
during the show.
AN ELABORATE RECEPTION
of
Plans Perfected for the Coming
8enator Bailey.
At a meeting of committees last
night plans were perfected for a very
elaborate reception tp Senator Bailey,
who will speak at the opera house
Monday night. The special train pro-
vided for the senator's trip from Bon-
ham to Denlson will leave there at
12:20 p. m., Monday and It Is expect-
ed that about seVenty-five citizens of
Denlson and neighboring cities will
go to Bonham to meet the- senator
and esoort him to Denlson. The band
will also make this trip and will dis-
pense patriotic music along the way.
When the train bearing the senator
and party reaches Denlson the arrival
will be announced by a noisy demon-
stration with ringing bells and blow-
ing whistles. There will be a largo
delegation at the depot to meet and
greet the party.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
T. W. Dollarhlde has returned from
a business trip to Portales, N. M. He
Is very much pleased with that coun-
try. He reports seeing W. W. New
som, a former Denisonite, who he
says Is getting along nicely in that
country. Quite a number of Den lson-
lans are going to this section or New
Mexico.
E. H, Lingo of Dallas Bpent the
day in the city.
Guy StaUdlfer of Houston Is In the
city the guest of relatives and
friends.
OPEN LETTER
\
PLAIN TALK FROM R. P. ELROD
OF THE OENISON COTTON
WAREHOU8E BOARD.
ADVANTAGES OF THE PUN
Cotton is Weighed, Classed, Insured
and Stored at Minimum Cost-
Bankers Have Agreed to Loan
7 Cents a Pound at 8 Per
Cent Per Annum.
man
ploy-
velgh
Day after day the Herald want col
umns show a procession of opportu-
nities—opportunities to buy, to sell, to
lease, to hire, to find people to work
for you. to find people to work for, to
find boardeda, lodgers, tenants, or
partners. These want ad. opportuni-
ties tonch almost all phases of life
It- P. Blrod, president of the board
of managers of the Denlson Farmers'
Union Warehouse, gives out an open
letter lo the tanners of Grayson Coun-
ty as follows:
Preston, Tex., Oct. 31.—To the
Farmers of Grayson County; In the
past ten days the price of cot.ton has
dropped about. $5 a bale and yet there
seems to be little If any falling orf in
the amount of cotton placed on the
market.
The cotton speculators tell us, as
they have always done before ever
since I can remember, that there Is so
much cotton raised that the price will
not go up, but on the contrary, contin-
ually decline till it reaches about the
8 cent, mark, yet some of ihent admit
that there is a probability of a rise in
price when the crop Is all gathered
(and 1 might add, out of the farmers'
hands).
Two years ago there was a larger
crop raised than Is predicted this year
and they were saying then that there
was so much cotton in existence that
it could not be used and would have to
be carried over for another year. Not-
withstanding that there was a large
surplus from the year before the crop
was easily used and prices went above
the 10 cent mark when It was out of
the farmers' hands. It looks more
reasonable now than It did then that
cotton will go up, as the wprld Is con-
suming mow cotton than ever before.
Now the one great trouble In hold-
ing up tho price of cotton is the rush-
ing so much cotton on the1, market ut
once. If the farmer would hold his
cotton and market It gradually he
would have the situation well In hand
and be able to control the market, no
matter how much cotton is produced
The Farmers' Union has established
warehouses for the purpose of tltorlng
and holding cotton for this very pur-
pose In all the cotton states. One has
been established at Denlson In this
county by tho Grayson County Farm
ers' Union, When by the assistance
of the Denison Board of Trade the
warehouse was established the county
convention designated the following
board of managers for It: R. P. Blrod
president; C. E. Ormsby, secretary;
S. T. Venablo, J. M. Nicholas, and C.
F. Redding. j
After looking over the \many appli-
cants for the position of manager and
consulting with Hon. E. A. Calvin,
state president of the union. Mr?John
Hudson, an experienced cotton
nd warehouse manager, was em pi
ed to manage the warehouse, welg]
and grade the cotton stored. Mr.
Hudson understands cotton thorough-
ly and Is courteous and obliging to all.
The warehouse has been in operation
nearly a month and has considerable
cotton stored, but not as much as was
looked for. Cotton which is weighed
classed and stored in a good, clean and
dry warehouse will have considerable
advantage over the individual seller,
lielng concentrated, a better price will
be offered. As an instance of this on
Tuesday, Oct. 30, f asked for and re-
oived bids for the cotton stored to
test this. As a result we received an
offer of $1.50 per bale above what was
clng offered on the streets that day
for from one to four bales at a tl e.
We hare decided to further asalst
the farmer and have Instructed our
manager to go upon the streets of
Denison and bid on all cotton offered
for sale there and see that the highest
price is paid. If the buyers will not
give the highest market price he Is
instructed to buy the cotton, paying
the highest market price. By special
rrangements our manager receives
limits from one of the best cotton
firms in the South and can turn the
cotton bought during the day over to
his firm at night. If you wish to
store your cotton our manager will re-
eive and receipt for same and hold
for your order to sell or till you Wish
to take it out or soli It yourself. Your
otton will he insured the moment It
is in the warehouse and will be kept
ry and in good condition. When
there are several hundred bales to-
gether the buyers will give from one-
half to three-quarters of a cent per
ound more for it. At the same time
by storing It you help to hold up the
market at present by taking the cot-
ton off the market. This warehouse
is open to every one, whether they are
members of the union or not, and all
re treated alike.
Now If you wish to borrow money
on cotton stored the banks of Denlson
have agreed to loan up to 7 cents per
pound on the warehouse receipt at. 8
per cent per annum provided no single
loan shall l>e made for less than 50
cents per month.
W'v are making arrangements to fur-
i her help the farmer by receiving his
produce of every description and sell-
ing same at wholesale where it can be
sold to best advantage and the small
sum of 10 per cent on the net sales
will be charged for the trouble In hand
ling. This produce department will
be In operation when you read this.
We have complied with the law and
our warehouse manager Is legally and
nroperly bonded so there Is no danger
of loss from embe*:*letaent even If he
should prove dishonest which Is the
mo t unlikely thing In the world con-
sidering his past record.
Trusting that every. farmer will de-
CLOTHES
of the hour
While we clothe and welcome all
men here, the young man gets an ex-
tra squeeze of- the hand. Providing
natty garments for youns men who
want "the thing" Is our specialty—If
we have one. Our swagger, long cut
French back suits strike a responsive
cord in the mind of ever) .voting fel-
low that sees them. "They're simply
it," For such suits the tailor, if he
could make them at all. would say
$35,00, $10.00 or $50.0<i. Quite a dif-
ference when we say
$15, $18, $20 or $25,
ilehinil all the style we give the
young man Is good, careful lailoring,
excellent fabrics and the sharp, skill-
ful scrutiny of the finished garment.
! U. S. CLOTHING CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES. t
Men's
FINE
SHOES
STACY, ADAMS & CO.
-7RADC, MAJ*.
Patent and vlcl kid leathers in the
newest shapes, strictly first quality
shoes for fine dress wear; only the
best skilled workmanship and finest
materials used In the making of the
Stacy shoes. All popular styles
at $5 00 and $6 OO
J. E. Boldrick ii
314 Main
————
D. K. and i O. K.
Mean the same thing. Maybe you don't know why, but here's how
the cat jumps: O. K. me'atiB OH Korrect; D. K. means the same
thing when you want a stove. O. K. is the price mark and anybody
can read it. I). K. s^lls It at O. K. prices.
Stoves delivered and set np. I am yours for warmth,
D. K. Thompson,
New and Second-Hand Furniture and a Few Stoves.
New Phonel627. 118-120 North Ruusk Avenue.
♦
♦
♦
I
|
♦
Use
Barter Ideal
Oil - Heater
FOR A QUICK. CLEAN HEAT THAT YOU CAN MOVE ANY-
WHERE AND ALWAYS HAVE A WARM ROOM. CONVENIENT
AND ECONOMICAL.
NO
SOOT,
SMOKE,
ODOR,
ASHES.
GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. LET U8
SHOW YOU THE LINE.
F. E. SHAFFER
cldo to help in this movement of hold-
ing cotton off of tho market, I am,
Your obedient servant.
R. P. Rlrod, President.
SOCIALISTS THROWN IN JAIL.
Several Are Candidates for Office.
They Are Denied Bail.
Seattle, Wash , Nov. S.- Fur speak-
ing in the streets In defiance of the
police fifteen Hoeinlixt speakers were
lodged In Jail last night and denied
ball. Among those taken Into custo-
dy were candidates for congress, su-
preme and superior benches and oth-
er officers to he voted for next Tues-
day. Two men were arrested for In-
terfering with the police
Death of an Infant.
Sterrvtt, I. T, Nov. !!. Tin
son of. 11.
infant
H Wilcber died this morn-
ing after an Illness of two weeks with
complicated discuses.
Many Years a Minister.
After forty-one years of continuous
service In the ministry, during which
time he never missed « Sunday on ac-
count of sickness. Rev Henry flood-
sell, of La Crosse, twice presiding el
der of the Wisconsin Methodist ICpls
copal Church, will lender his resigna-
tion us pastor and will, on the anni-
versary of his ordinalM, go to Call want ads.
fornla, where he expects to make his
future home. Mr. Goodseii is a unidu-
ate of llumllne University, class of
I8ti«;. While still in college he was
ordained a minister of the church at
Faribault, Minn.
CRAPSEY HEARING RESUMED.
Church Court of Review to Act on tho
Celebrated Case.
New York, Nov. —Tho ecclesiasti-
cal court of review resumed its hear-
ing of tho appeal from the decision
of the diocesan court in (lie dloces«
of Western New York, which convict-
ed Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey, rector
of St. Andrew's lCpiscopal Church of
Rochester, of heretical sayings.
Dr. Crapsey was convicted a- |l.i-
luvia, N. V., last April. The appeal
wan first heard two weeks ago and
the court is now sitting to prepare
Its decision. Two sessions w<<re held
yesterday. Adjournment was taken to
Nov, 18, when, it Is expected, a deci-
sion may bo announced. Yesterday's
wpssions were behind closed door-i.
The members of the court later re-
fused to tell the temper of that body
toward Dr. Crapsey.
You are nn exceptional person If
you have "nothing to sell;" an.1 an
eccentric person If you think to sell to
good advantage without using Herald
Klsr-
MeS'
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 96, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1906, newspaper, November 3, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199758/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .