El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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3 A BIO THING &
FOR &
2 SMALL 11UC1. L
".. lHllvered to your y
Hie HClaU horn orbuilDMi
J
Y
-r-MfriMtr-fr-l
1 El Paso Piano Co
Sell on Easy Terms.
Prices Right BestBtock In tbe
goutnwen. uorreapon-
I6C. PER WEEK.
dence aollcltea.
EL PASO TEXA8 SATURDAY SEPTE3IBER 10 1898.
VOL. XVIII. NO. 204
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ETL PASO DA
ELJEI
1 1 1 ! '
JOSHUA 8. RAYNOLD8 Praaldant;
ULYSSES S. STEWART. Oaahiar;
-THE-
EIBST NATIONAL BANK
El Paso
Capital and Surplus.
H. L. NEWMAN Banker
W. H. AUSTIN. OMifi
El Paso
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Mexican Money and Exchange Bought and Sold. Gold and Silver
Bullion Bought. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
3. R. MOREHCAD Praaitfant;
J.O. LAOKLANO. Oaahiar;
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April 1881.
A legitimate banking business transacted In all its branches Exchange on
all the cities of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid for Mex-
ican Dollars.
JUAREZ BRANCH
or TDK
Banco Comercial of Chihuahua
CAPITAL $600000.
Bay and sill Mexican Money and Exchange on all the principal cities of the
Republic of Mexico the United States and Europe.
A General Banking: Business Transacted.
lUMumM: LOHTEKRAZAS; KNRIQUE O. CRKR L: JOS. M. FA J
MAXIMO KRAKAUKK: L01- TERR A2A9. J R.
; "'"".V hkakavek iffi Bueo Miiero of Chihuahua.
LESIN9KY. A. SOLOMON. B. P. MICHELSON 9. J. FREUDENTHAL
President. Vice President. Secretary. General Manager
the H. LESINSKY CO.
Wholesale Grocers
and JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and guarantee all our (roods flrst-
;laaa. We solicit the trade of dealers onl j and give especial attention to mall orders.
H. P. NOAKE
. " 7 ' ' mi v V-'' i
.- ' . ' : ."
-a1i "if 'j
L ..... .v;-r
Cor. Overland and Santa Fe Sts
NOW OPENza
a? Western Mini House
Just look at our pacts fXl A T S. They are made
patterns only
J. M. AMSTATER
- - - kP'
THE ADVEN
FALL SEASON!
Finds us unusually well prepared with a magni
ficent stock of
CLOTHING. FORMINGS ? HATS
For men and boy. The new styles are many of
them radically different from those of last Fall
and Winter. While we have endeavored In the
selection of this season's stock to meet the pop-
ular price demand no single article in our store
no matter how low Its price has been permitted
to have a place on our counters unless it embod-
ied propsr style ard satisfactory serviceability.
It Is our purpose simply to make announce-
ment here of the fact that our ....
Fall and Winter Stock IS READY
For the inspection of the public. We will from
time to time make special announcements of in-
dividual Items which will not only merit atten-
tion but which will repay your prompt investi-
gation -
GOLDEN EAGLE
CLOTHING HOUSE
Leaders of the Clothing Trade.
M. W. FLOURNOY Vica-Praaidant
JOS. F. WILLIAMS. Asst. Oaahiar.
Texas
SI 60000
H. L. NEWMAN. Jr. Aaat. Oaahiar.
Texas.
J08EPH MAQOFFIN Vica-Praaidant;
J. H. RUSSELL Aaat Oaahiar.
DEALER IN
Fine Vehicles
Mitchell and Old H.ck-.
ory Wagons.
Harness
Whips and Robes.
I have the only machine for
putting on Ku'brr Tires In
the Southwest.
Old City Hall Building.
- teXtJ up to order --
MOREHOUSE BLOCK
OREGON 8T.
THE
i
! A POINTER....
There is a
big drop in I
the price of j
Flourandwe !
can now sell f
0
Dl) lbs rnde ot L'enver. .$i
50 lbs Jack Frost 1 25
50 lbs Boss Patent 150
10 Ik. ft.'. P.
10 lUi Vllulio ncauiwng
Fugar 100 I
Pure Strained Honey From J
the Valley 3 lbs ... 2c a
J. B. Watson's
GROCERY STORE." 7
Oor. San Antonio F7tno1R1 T
and etanton Street. rUIIGI-JI
BIXj PASO TEXAS
0 -f &
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
$20 Shampooing 25c.
0
The latest and best. Cleans
tlie balr and leaves It soft as
silk. A Perfect Dressing.
....EL PASO
0 Grocery Co.
0
0
Cor. Overland and
Oregon Sts.
0tiHEHMHftM44H00
pianos!
On easy payments. St-ltH-t one of
tlise. All modern style up-to-date
goods.
The Waverly
Price S300O.
The Crown
A Piano and Orchestra combined.
The Fischer
The Artistic Piano of America.
The Schiller
t'osts less worth loo cenH on every
dollar of cost.
i
1
t
i
The A. B. Chase
The only Octavo Pedal.
The Decker
Known everywhere and by every-
body. Try them In onr 9tore or you may
command a free recital any day
when you may choose to favor us
with your presence.
i YV. G. WALZ CO.
Mcslc Store. IMrvele and Sew-
4
4
t
Music Store ItlcycU and Sew
t
ing Machine Depot.
EL PASO .... TEXAS
-yfr -Mf. -Mfr -Mfr -fUe -Mfr -Vr -Mfr -flfr - jit-
0
SAMUEL
ISCHUTZl
AND SON I
Furniture.
Carpets
Linoleums
AND j
GENERAL
Housefurnishing
GOODS.
San Francisco Street
EL PASO TEXAS.
i
mm
X On terms to suit all 8
S Purchasers. s
V Piano Tuning Pollntilng and
W Keimlrlug. f)
I W. G. DUNN I
320 Han Antonio St.
A. H. WHITMER D. D. S.
Dentistry in all its branches.
Office over Santa KeCity Ticket Office
a-aa-B-
! Here's
I "ai
3d EDITION
ASSASSINATED
The Empress of Austria Murdered.
London Sept. 10. A report from
Geneva Switzerland gays that the em-
press of Austria has been murdered. No
particulars are pjven and the report
can not be confirmed.
Geneva- Switzerland Sept. 10.
The empress Elizabeth of Austria had
been sojourning' here a few days
and was leaving- for Montecu
where she intended to stay for some
time. She left her hotel for the boat
at 12:45 p. m. On her way she wa9 as-
Bailed by a man who rushed up to her
and struck her.
The empress fell but staggered to
her feet and started on again for the
boat believing herself unhurt. She
reached the steamer and the
captain after some hesitation ordered
the boat to proceed only doing so
however at the command of her ma
jesty. Shortly alter tbe boat put off
the empress fainted and the steamer
returned to the pier.
Her majesty was taken ashore at
once and carried to her hotel where she
expired a little later withoutregaining
consciousness. It was then
found that she had been
stabbed and that the assassin's stiletto
had reached her heart. The assassin
was arrested and proved to be an Ttal"
ian anarchist named Lucchenl who
said that he was born in Paris.
The news of the murder of the em-
press spread rapidly through the city
almost stupefying the people with hor-
ror. The empress of Austria was the
Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria. She
was born December 24 1837. She be-
came the wife of Emperor Francis Jos-
eph at Vienna April 24 1854.
ViENNASept. lO.-The bare announce
ment of the empress's assassination
reached Vienna at 4 o'clock this after-
noon. The emperor who intended
starting for Lutzschau in northern
Hungary late this afternoon to attend
the military maneuvers was over-
whelmed by the news. A special train
was speedily got in readiness and the
emperor left for Geneva at once.
GAMBLED WITH DEATH
And The New Yorker Lost.
Lexington Ky. Sept. 10. The
death in camp yesterday of Private
Fish of tba I2th New York and Pri-
vate Mitchell of the 5th Illinois re-
veals a strange story. The two
dying soldiers were lying side
by side ' and Fish who
was the stronger tried to cheer up the
Illinois man. when the latter told him
to be careful or he would die first.
This put the New Yorker on his met-
tle and he said in as
loud a voice as he could
command "I'll bet you 50 cents that
you die first"
"Good" was the reply of the Illi-
nois man; "I'll take that bet."
Both sank rapidly but the Illinois
man won his bet by 60 minutes.
SERIOUS DISPUTE.
Over The Possession of Mil'tary
Quarters In Hawaii.
Honolulu Sept. 3. Via San Fran-
cisco. Doubtless a serious contlict of
authority is impending between officers
in control of the Hawaiian regiment
and officials of the late Hawaiian re
public on theone side and the United
States government and its army of
ficers on the other over the possession
of the late Hawaiian military quarters
which ex-Hawaiian officers refuse to
surrender on the ground that they are
private property. Washington has
been advised of tbe situation.
HIGH TIDE
In The Pacific Indicates Some Tre
mendous Disturbance.
Honolulu Sept. 3 jvia San Fran
cisco. There is a general belief here
that there has been some tremendous
disturbance in the Pacific or that
there is to be one. Last nigbt the tide
along the leeward shore cf the island
was the highest ever recorded. There
is a feeling teat the great tide io
dicates volcanic action or an earth
quake on the island of Hawaii at
Kilauea or some point on Mauna
Loa.
GOOD RIDDANCE
Capt. Blaine Was Not an Ornament
. to the Service.
Washington Sept. 10. Captain
James G. Blaine assistant adjutant
general will toon be discharged from
the army. Telegraphed orders to that
effect were sent yesterday by the war
department to Manila where Captain
Blaine is now stationed. A number of
officers of volunteers will be dischar-
ged because their services are no long-
er needed.
LILIUOKALANI
Was Sixty Years Old September
Third.
Honolulu Sept. via San Fran-
cisco. Ex-Queen Eiliuokalani is i0
years old today and celebrated the
eyening by a public reception at her
home.
4:30 p. m.
SIGNIFICANT
Statement of Joseph Chamberlain.
Danvers Mass. Sept. 10. Joseph
Chamberlain Great Britain's colonial
secretary and his party have arrived
at the Endicott residence. Here Mr.
Chamberlain will obtain a much need-
ed rest. Mr. Chamberlain is willing to
reiterate his views regarding an Anglo-Saxon
alliance. This morning he
said:
"When I declared in Birmingham in
May that even war itself would be
cheaply purchased if in a great and
noble cause the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack should wave together.
I had no mental reservation and I am
happy to say that I voiced the senti-
ments of 999 out of every thousand
Englishmen.
"England is ready to meet the
United States more than half way. It
is for you to determine how close the
relations between the two countries
should become. Why should not we
be allied? Our interests are in com-
mon as is our language. We are both
striving for the betterment of man-
kind. "Tbe English gloried in your late
war or should 1 siy the present war.
Our sympaties are yours. Now let us
have a little better understanding all
around and we can snap our fingers at
hostile intrigue."
CUBANS THREATEN
To Enter Havana When the Ameri-
can Commissioners Arrive.
Havana via Key West Sept. 10.
Ten thousand insurgents under Gener-
al Kcdriguee and General Pedro Diaz
surround Havana and will attempt to
enter the city during the stay of the
American commissioners here. With
them are many reconcentradoes suf-
fering from hunger. Thus far they
have remained several miles from the
Spanish lines and have made no demon-
stration but officials here fear that
serious trouble will result if an attempt
to enter Havana is made.
The greatest suffering is said to ex-
ist in all villages in the province
Gomez with several thousand men
and 300 starving families is marching
toward Havana with all possible speed
and may arrive next week. The gen-
eral will be allowsd to enter the city
without his men.
AWFUL OUTRAGES
In The Island Ot Crete.
Vienna Sept. 10. Reports from
Candia are to the effect that in-
cendiarism continues. There hate
ben over 400 butcheries. Martial law
has been proclaimed. Another bom-
bardment is threatened.
The British vice consul was hurled
bodily into the flames and as his
daughter and baby are missing it is
thought they suffered similar fates.
The Italian cruiser "Lombardia" is
enroute from Home to Candia.
Athens Sept. 10. Five hundred
British troops and several British
cruisers have arrived at Candia Crete
It is reported that the powers have
conferred the right upon the British
to establish a military government
in Candia.
BLANCO WILL GO
Away From Havana Before The Am
ericans Enter.
Havana Sept. 10. Captain Gen
eral Blanco has given orders for royal
entertainment of the American com
missioners. The conference of the
commissioners will be held in the au-
tonomist congressional chambers and
will be secret. Blanco will not remain
in Havana until the entrance of the
American troops and may even leave
before the commission concludes its
work.
RICH PRIZES
For the Crew Of An Auxiliary Gun
boat.
Newport News. Va Sept. 10. It
is said that the crew of she auxiliary
gunboat Eagle will probably pet more
prize money than that of any other
warship engaged in the war between
Spain and the United States. An est!
mate has been made that no member of
the converted yacht's crev will receive
less than $:50O0.
COL. ROOSEVELT
Will Take The Nomination For Gov
ernor If It Is Tendered-
New York Sept. 10. Col. Koose
velt will accept the republican nomi
nation for governor if it is tender
ed to him. Colonel Jerome
who returned from Montauk today
gave out the statement which he said
was authorized by the leader of th
Kough Riders.
THIRTEEN DIED
On The Voyage From Santiago.
('AMI' Wikoff Sept. 10. The hos
pital ship Missouri arrived this morn
ing withl-ll'J sick troopers aboard. Sh
started from Santiago with 2(32 but
died on the voyage.
13
HOME FROM THE WAR.
Illinois Soldiers Arrive in Chicago.
Chicago Sept. 10; The First
Illinois arrived from Camp Wikoff this
morning and such a crowd as has not
been seen since the World's Fair open
ing day welcomed the returning heroes
who faced death and disease in the
trenches before Santiago.
The first section carrying the sick
arrived at 8 o'clock. As the long hos-
pital train of eleven cars came to a
standstill not a cheer arose from the
athered thousands but a hush that
was aeatmiKe nung in tne air. wo
men burst into tears and men did like-
wise. In the train were the sick sol-
diers for the most part too ill to leave
the cars unassisted some laughing
crying and cheering alternately be-
ng too weak to control themselves and
frenzied happy at the idea of being
home.
Of 207 sick men six were in very bad
shape and one i likely to die before
ight. The boys who are able to walk
marched from the depot to the armory.
The streets were packed with people
and the soldiers were accorded a con-
inuous ovation.
General Shatter At Washington.
Washington. Sept. 10. Gen. Sh af
ter arrived last night and went to the
war department before 11 o'clock this
morning tie called on Acting sec
retary of War Meiklejohn to pay his
respects then v ent to the adjutant
general's office and had a long con
ference with Gen. Corbin. Gen. Miles
had a brief talk with Gen. Shafter in
the adjutant general's office.
Disappeared From Her Home.
Buffalo Sept. 10. Twelve year
old Mary Candee daughter of the
principal of public school No. 34 has
disappeared and the police are unable
to get a trace of her. Her parents are
nearly prostrated and the detectives
are mystified.
Alger Warmly Welcomed at Detroit.
Detroit Sept. 10. Secretary Alger
arrived here this morning. After his
long absence from here the general
looks pale and tbin. a public recep
tion was tendered him this afternoon
which was followed by a parade of all
the local military posts.
New Yorkers
Return From
Porto
Rico.
New York Sept. 10. The trans
port Mississippi with troops A and C
ot New York cavalry aboard arrived
today from Forto Rico. The troopers
received a royal welcome.
Admiral Slcard Retired.
Washington Sept. 10. Amocg
naval orders issued today was one
directing the retirement of Rear Ad
miral Montgomery Sicard to take ef-
fect September 30 on account of
age.
THE CROWDED SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Putnam Trying To
Remedy The Trouble.
This morning- Superintendent Put
nam of the city public schools address
ed to the school board a letter concern'
ing the crowded condition of the
scbools. es follows:
El Paso Texas Sept. 10th.
To the President and Honorable
School Board. Gentlemen:
1 am forced to state to your
honorable body that the present crowd
ed condition of the public schools of
our citv renders it imperatively ne-r
cessary for you to secure the services
of another teacher.
All the rooms are filled to their ut
most capacity and there are now Btill
over fifty white children without desks
In some of tbe rooms weihave already
been compelled to divide tbe grades
into two divisions which gives the
teacherone division to teach in the
morning and the other in the after
noon. This is a very unsatisfatory ar
rangement but it is tbe best that can
be made under the present crowded
condition of the schools.
I had hoped that with the new addi
tion to the teaching force whicn was
made we would be able to accommodate
all who applied for seats without ask
Ing for further assistance from your
bonorable body this term but the rap
id growth of tbe city and the great in
crease of population have made the
number too great for us.
Carpenters are now preparing an ad
ditional room at the Central school
building and by Monday it will be all
ready for occupancy.
1 sbould be glad if you would fur
nish us the services of another teacher
as early as you can secure the services
of a competent one. 1 am
ery Respectfully
G. P. Putnam
Supt. Kl Paso Public Schools
In pursuance to the urgent announce-
ment of Prof. Putnam this morning
Dr. Race president of the school
board issued a call of the board for
three p. m. for the purpose of ratifying
the work already started in the mak
ing of another room in the Central
school and for the election of another
teacher.
The board met at the specified time
with President Race in the chair and
a quorum present. Professor Putnam
made a report to tbe board which was
about tbe same as In tbe above com
mumcat.ion. and then the board on
motion by Judge Blacker sanctioned
the superintendent's action.
The next matter taken up was the
election of another teacher. The name
of Mrs. Ida Patterson was presented and
she was unanimously elected to fill the
position as new teacher. There will
be some changes before Mrs. Patterson
is finally assigned.
Deeds Filed.
Mrs. G. R. Perry deeded to Ralph
W. rong in consideration of SliOO lot
li of block 110 Campbell's addition.
Jas. H. Parsons deeded to Mrs. G.
R. Perrv. for $230 lot 5 of block 11(
Campbell's addition.
Mrs. G. R. Perry deeded to Ralph
W. Long for $430 lot 5 of block llfi
CampDell's addition. .
Charles G. Patterson deeded to Mrs.
G. R. Perry for $200 lot 18 of block
llti Campbell's addition:
PERSONALS.
Floyd Payne left on today's T. P. for
his ranch.
Nuraa Revmond returned today to
Las Cruces.
J.J. Mudd boarded this morning's
train for Albuquerque.
W. W. Dexter left this morning on
the Santa Fe for Milwaukee.
J. F. Rafferty left on the Santa Fe
for the city of San Francisco.
J. L. Murtha of Sierra Blanca left
today on the Texas and Pacific.
Mrs. Morely and son came down this
morning from Chamberino N. M.
Col. T. C. Tillotson and family from
Lincoln county N. M. are in the city.
Attorney W. H. Burges was a pas
senger on this morning's Santa Fe for
Chicago.
J. A. Filmore manager of the S. P.
system arrived last evening on the S.
P. pay car.
J. B. Donner superintendent of tele
graph arrived on the S. P. pay car
last evening.
Epps Randolph of the Tucson divis
ion of the S. P. arrived on the pay
car last night.
H. S. Beach and wife arrived on the
. P. yesterday and will reside at No.
800 N. Oregon St.
F. W. Heatherly left the city this
morning for Ann Arbor Michigan
by way of tne Santa Fe.
Charles App for the last two years
conductor on the Central left today
for Big Springs on the T. P.
W. E. Fletcher and wife left this
morning on tbe banta Fe for Las
V egas hot springs in New Mexico.
A. E. Bennett who owns- a group of
good galena claims in the San Andreas
range in New Mexico is in the city.
Nathan Solomon and bride left on
the T. P. today for an extended bridal
tour in the east. They will visit New
York and other cities.
J. C. Wallace who has been away
from Fort Bliss to his home at Fort
Worth on a furlough of 'thirty days
returned this morning.
Alexander Martinez second son of
Don Felix Martinez left this morning
for Santa Fe and will attend St. Mi-
chel's college for the next scholastic
year.
Miss Bessie Johnson came in on the
morning T. P. train to make her re-
gular weekly visit to her home and
friends. Miss Johnson is teaching
school at Fort Hancock.
General Manager Nicker son of the
Mexican Central with his family left
this morning via the Santa Fe for Al-
buquerque. From there the Misses
Nlckerson will go to -Chicago where
they will enter college for the next
year.
Mrs. Col. Van Valzah will sail from
San Francisco October 11 on the steam-
hip Gallic to join her husband at
Manila. Other ladies of the 18th and
23d regimental officers' familes will ac-
company her. A second party will
sail October 29.
Yesterday the remains of Dr. J. S.
Bell were sent on the T. P. to his
native state Indiana. Dr. Bell as an
invalid spent some months in La Luz
where he bad a drug store. Subse
quently he endeavored to interest
capitalists in Villa Ahumada proper-
ties and still later in the organization
of an inter-republic game preserve to
be established on the Rio Grande
some distance below this city on the
Mexican side.
at hotels.
Center Block: A. Meuncb Las Ve
gas; Mrs. A.. Knbert and cniidren: o.
D. Duffy St Louis; G. A. Richardson.
Iioswell.
St Charles: J. E. Brophy; Jas-
Grace; S. H. White Pueblo: J. H.
Haskins Denver; Mrs. Morely and son
Chamberino. N. M.
Vendome: L. B. Fry Kansas City;
J. C. Murtha Sierra Blanca: W. W.
Dexter Chihuahua: Henry Brock
Deming: G. W.Jngils Chicago.
Pierson: Miss Nickerson Mexico;
M.ss Thompson. Topeka: G. B. Strad-
er; F. S. Deil City; M. S. McLean
Chicago: B. S. Reid Kansas City; E.
H. Post Holland Michigan: Mrs. J.
A. Pollard Santa Fe N. M.
Grand Central: A. L. Sumptor Los
Angeles: C. Girad Albuquerque: R.
T. Colder E.' H. Scott Chicago; E. G.
Steinacker and wife. Winslow Arizo-
na; P. Batty and wife St. Louis: An-
tonio Joseph Ojo Calientes. New Mex
ico.
Lindel: J. N. Upton Deming: Mrs.
M. Coles. Big Springs; W. A. Smith
Winlield: W. J. Puedue. Tucson. W.
Pop St. Louis; H. H. Avras Arizona;
F. M. Wylder. Texas; Jesse Brown
Mexico City; TT. A. Gabler Wilcox;
H. R. Weis city.
White Oaks Notes.
R. and L. A. White have located in
Alamogordo and will begin to build
houses and store building for rent.
Commercial Agent Alexander is very "
busy getting his exhibits together for
the New Mexico fai. Mr. Alexander
told the reporter that he had some of
the finest fruit ever grown in this
country in his exhibit. Among the
specimens he has are some peaches
that weigh from sixteen to twenty oun-
ces. He also has fifty potatoes which
will weigh 100 pounds.
C. P. Davidson one of the owners of
the large saw mill at Alamogordo
said: "We are getting in a good posi-
tion for work now. Mr. Wilber Bailey
who has taken the contract to cut and
haul timber to the side of the railroad
has gone up in tbe mountains and is
making a place for his camp. He has
two carloads of stuff coming from the
east to use in the work also a carload
of horses. He will bring some of the
old limber cutters from the Maine for-
ests to do tbe cutting."
The marble question is agitating the
minds of the people of Alamogordo
and thtcomDanv. 'Near Alamogordo
about two and one half miles there is1"
a vein of marble a sample of which is
in the show window of the Golden
Eagle Clothing house which can't be
beaten in this country" so says the
commercial agent. "We can put that
marble into El Paso very near as cheap
as the Pecos stone and it is far better for
building purposes as it does not crum-
ble. Mr. Davidson is thinking of put-
ting a saw attachment for his mill
and when he does we can deliver the
marble any thickness wanted."
Building Permit- Issued.
J. M. Goodman took out a permit for
the erection of a $300 adobe residence
on lots 11 and 12 block 114 at the cor-
ner of Kansas and Third streets.
t
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 10, 1898, newspaper, September 10, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296900/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .