Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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GOMEZ PROVISIONAL P. ES13ENTsin!ENTS «® state is mm
LAWYER NAMED BY OROZCO
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.
For Effect on the United State*.
Forming Cabinet and Headquar-
ter* Probably at Chihuahua.
Kl Pane. Tex.—Kmllto Vaaque* Go
muz. a Mexlcun lawyut, wan appointed
provisional president ot Mexico by
prorlu matlon ol General I'ascual
Oroini, now at tin- front with the
rebel troopH threatening the federal
bane at Torreon. Juarez is now the
provisional capital, but this probubly
will be hbllted to ('hlhuabua.
The appointment, it i. understood,
will not Interfere with tho uffulrs in
the states ol Northern Mexico hy
General Orozco and hy Gonzales, the
rebel civil und special officer at Chi-
huahua. It was determined upon, It
1h said, chiefly lor what effect It might
have upon the United Stales The
rebels hope they may succeed in hav-
ing their belligerency recognized
Winn Washington a year ago rec-
ognized Flam Iscn I Madero. the hit-
ter was in control of little else than
Juarez; luaz held the rest of Mexico
At present the rebels control the
mates of Chihuahua, Sonora, Durango,
most of Coahuila and certain contin-
gent territory. Their troops outnum-
bering the federal*, they have taken
Hie offensive and are moving south
over the ChihuHhua-Coatiuila border.
Provisional President’s Statement.
Alter being sworn in as provisional
president he Issued the following
statement:
"1 came to Juarez to assume t|ie
provisional presidency of the United
Stales td Mexico wyili the object of es-
tablishing peace throughout the coun-
try through the success of the revolu-
tion In the capacity of provisional
president of the republic I wish to
send a warm and sincere salutation
to the whole world.
"Juarez will he my headquarters
and the provisional capital of Mexico
Later I will go possibly to Chihuahua
or anywhere to await developments,
uh we have not had time to formulate
any plans for the future.
"At present I am studying the men
sultuhle as members of my cabinet,
which will he appointed in a day or
two, as soon us they can he chosen. 1
will not have u provisional vice presi-
dent, ut least according to our pres-
ent iilaus.
“The establishing of thp provisional
capital in Juarez makes four times
that u Mexican president or provision-
al president has hud his headquarters
here.
“Benito Juurez made It his capital
while rallying his army to repulse
Maximilian; Forfirio Diaz made it his
capital for two days; Francisco I.
Madero, as provisional president of
Mexico, established his capital here on
May 10, 1 BIG, and Kmillo Vusquez Go-
mez established himself as provisional
president May 4, 1311.”
’ Associate Justice of Supreme Court
8o Rules—Of Greatest Importance
to Railroad Commission.
Austin, Tex.—An opinion of the
greatest importance io me railroad
commission of this state was handed
down Thursday by the supreme court,
written hy Associate Justice T'hllllps.
It holds that where a shipment is
manifestly and clearly destined to a
point beyond the state It is inter-
state in character and the Interstate
rates apply, even though it started Its
Journey on a local bill of lading to
a border town It was delivered In
the case of Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway Company vs.
Wood Hagenbarth Cattle Company,
from Kl I . so, where the district
court liPld in favor of the railroad
company, say.ng 't was an interstate
shipment, hut the appellate court re-
j versed and rendered Judgment for
$1.09(1 overcharges with Interest and
$500 statutory penalties
The plaintiffs shipped some cattle
from Valentine, Texas, to Columbus,
N. M., moving them to Kl Paso on a
local hill of lading and offering Die
Texas commission's rale for that dis-
tance. and reconsigned them to Co-
lumbus Tho supreme court ufflmis
tlie judgment of the district court
Judge Phillips writes that where
the intention to ship beyond ihe state
Is clear and it was an interrupted
journey there could he no question
about It It was interstate He also
says that the interstate rates apply
between stales and territories, as well
as between states New Mexico was
n territory when tho shipment was
made. '
The important*? of this opinion is
evident. Cot ion shipped lo Galveston
and to Houston may have an inter-
rupted journey, hut it is universally
known that it Is going to move be-
yond the borders of the state. The
same is true of cotton seed products,
cattle, grain, etc. If the decision, to-
gether with that of the United States
supremo court In the Young cotton
seed products case, from Galveston,
arc carried to a logical conclusion the
Texas commission may find itself
short of nearly all of its power. Like
Ihe cattle destined beyond the state,
cotton begins its journey to New Kn-
gland or Kuropn when it starts for
tidewater at Galveston.
SPRING TIME
-•'V
'£L
v
(Copyright.)
Lost on Titanic.
San Antonio, Tex.—Howard B.
Case, a former San Antonian, was
lost on hoard the Titanic, according
to Postmaster John .1 Stevens, who
is in receipt of letters from his rela-
tives. Mr. Case is well remembered
hy the older residents of San An-
tonio as u wealthy ranchman, who
came hero In tho 70s.
Hays' Body Recovered
llalifux, N. S.—The cable ship
Minis, which relieved the Muckay-
Uenuett in the search for bodies of
the Titanic victims near the scene of
the disaster, reached llalitux Sunday,
bringing, according to the wireless ad- I
vices which have been received, Ilf-
teen additional bodies Seventeen
lioilic in all were recovered by Die
Minin, she reported, but two ol' them,
supposed to lie those of firemen and
unidciltillcll, wele hurled at sea The
list of identified bodies on the Minis
Is headed hy the names of Charles M
Hays, president of the Grand Trunk
railway of Cunudn.
Hildebrand Buys Railroad.
San Antonio, Tex.—By the payment
of $£0,060 on the property, the title
of the Artesinn Belt railroad, which
runs from Faedonnu, in Bexar coun-
ty, to Christine, in Atascosa county,
has been acquired by H. K. Hilde-
brand of San Antonio. The balance
of the purchase price, $180,000, will
hu paid in August
Judge Freeman Resigns.
Galveston, Tex The board of di-
rectors ol the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson railroad met In Galveston
Monday toi the election of officers.
President T J Freeman of the Inter-
national and Great Northern and Tex
ns and Pacific presented Ins resigna-
tion Horn a position tie lias long held
on the directorate, and the resigna-
tion was accepted M Martin of
Houston, general superintendent of
t io* International and Great North
eiu. was elected to the position va
rated hy Mr Freeman's resignation.
Cave-In at Viaduct.
Houston, Tex A peculiar and cosi-
ly cuve-tn occurring at the site of
tin Mail, street viaduct Thursday
will probably delay the completion
of that structure for several weeks.
The cave In occurred at the immense
excavation, twenty two feet deep,
which Is being made close to the
hayou on the south side of the stream
to support the south abutment of the
great arch, which clears the hayou
•it that point
Jewelry Store Gutted.
Beeville, Tex.—Fire of unknown
origin early Sunday destroyed the
L Kimbrough jewelry store. The
blaze was well under way when dis-
covered, hui prompt action by the lire
department confined Die damage to
the frame building in which it started.
The building was valued at $660, and
was owned by ('. M. Brown.
Five Burned to Death.
Cleveland, Ohio.—Five men were
burned to death and damage estl- |
mated at $450,000 done lo boat* and
gasoline on the docks when Standard
Oil barge No. S8 exploded Wednes-
day. All the dead were employes of
the Great Lakes lowing Company.
Reserve Agents Approved.
Austin, Tex—Reserve agents for
state hanks were approved Thursday |
as follows- Commonwealth National i
bunk, Dallas, for Texas State hank.
Fort Worth; Lumbermans National
bank, Houston, for Richards State
bank, Richards.
Drainage Contract Let.
Mercedes. Tex -The drain ige com-
missioners of drainage district No 1
of Hidalgo county let their first eon
tract for drainage work The contract
was let to .1. A Klmore and wotk Is
to begin at once. The contract calls
for the moving of about 110,060 yards
of dirt and the clearing of about twen-
ty miles of right of way brush.
Venezuelan Cabinet Rengned.
Caracas.—The Venezuelan cabinet
New School Building for Shiner.
Shiner. Tex—For Ihe t-hincr school
house the contract has been p warded,
j The successful coni factor’s hid was
$1:1,190. There were eight bids put
I in, the difference between the high-
est and lowest estimate being $8,000.
Work will begin at once.
Contract for New School Building.
Plantersvtlle, Tex. ,f. II Shearer of
j Lufkin has the contract for the new
school house. It Is to l>e a two-story
brick building at a cost of $0,000 and
i s to lie finished in a hundred days.
Ihe fall term of school will ho taught
! in it.
Cartoonist Davenport Dies.
NoW York.—Homer Davenport, the
cartoonist, died Thursday of pneu-
monia Mr. Davenport had been work-
ing on the I leant newspapers in Now
York. He was 44 years of age.
School Building Destroyed.
Stlsbeo, Tex.—The South Silsbee
TO EXPERIMENT IN SUGAR CANE
APPROPRIATION FAVORED FOR
THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY.
Rivers and Harbors Appropriation
Agreed Upon Will Cover Several
Texas Projects.
Washington. — Announcement was
made hy the senate committee on ag-
riculture Thursday that an amend-
ment had been agreed to upon the
agricultural appropriation bill, setting
aside $10,000 to he used in making
experiments In sugar cane cultivation
in the Rio Grande valley.
Carrying $8,004,OlO, In addition to
the appropriations provided for by
the house, ihe rivers and harbors ap-1
proprlation bill, aggregating $32,126,-;
530, has been agreed to hy the senate I
committee on commerce and will he !
reported in a few days.
The largest single increase (o the;
house measure was $2,500,000 for the)
Mississippi river, making $6,000,000
for lhat waterway. The appropria-
tions as increased hy the senate com-
mittee Include: Waterway between
Brazos river and Matagorda buy, Tex-
as. $62,000.
The bill authorizes the appointment
of a board of three engineer officers
to examine Galveston harbor and
channel, Texas City harbor and chan-
nel and the Port Bolivar harbor and
channel, near Galveston, with a view
of securing a depth of thirty-six feet,
the necessary cutting off the bends
or widening of channels in the Sa-
hlne-Neches canal, Texas, and change
of the route of the channel from
Aransas Pass to Cavolla, so as to pass
by the town of Port O’Connor, Texas.
The $6,000,000 for improving the
Mississippi river includes $4,000,000
to repair and build levees on account
of the flood. An amendment to the
$800,000 appropriation for improve-
ment on the Missouri river would re-
quire local co-operation for any com-
prehensive plan where improvements
confer exceptional benefit on locali-
ties. The hill auth- i izes surveys lo
determine feasibility >f navigation on
the St. Francis rlv, in Arkansas.
Conferees of both houses of con-
gress of the general service pension
hill reached an agreement Thursday
on the basis of the senate bill, with
some increases for advanced age and
length of service. This action is said
to assure Hie enactment of the hill
into law. The increases grant $18 a
month to soldiers 66 years old, who
served two and a half years and $19
lo those who served three years.
Those 70 years old who served one
and a half years get $21.50; two
years, $2.'i; two and u half years,
$24; three years, $25. Those of 75
years who served one and a half
years get $27; two and two and a
half years $50.
The postoffice appropriation bill,
carrying approximately $275,000,000,
was passed by the house Thursday,
227 to 6. The measure carried, in
addition to the appropriations neces-
sary for the conduct of the depart-
ment, federal aid for good roads, the
i-(iiiipii!sorv pulilication tiy news-
papers, magazines and periodicals of
the names of their owners and the
establishment of the parcels post, In
connection with the rural free deliv-
ery service.
The good road provision added be-
tween $16,000,000 and $18,000,000 to
the appropriation, and this amount,
it is expected, will be materially in-
creased in the next postoffice meas-
ure
Ml *KIIJ LAREDO UNION DISTRICT
Suburb oi City Suffers Severe Dam-
age—Houses Wrecked and People
Injured—One Death. ,
Laredo, Tex.— North Laredo, a sub-
urb of Laredo, in the onion district,
was visited h,v a severe cyclone, which
struck that place Wednesday night,
and laid hare an area of about two
hundred yards. One death resulted,
this being an infant blown from the
arms of its mother as she fled from
a house, the child being blown from
her arms in to a pool of water und hav-
ing Its skull crushed by a brick build-
ing, which fell on it. Two Mexican
women were seriously Injured, one
having her head cut open. A score
or more of houses were completely
wrecked.
The wind was of a freakish nature,
coming from the north and veering to
the eastward. In its path, which was
through the J. H. Davis and Grover
Nye farms, it tore down houses In.
one Instance, while others next to
them escaped damage. In one in-
stance u wagon was divested of its
wheels, which were carried a distance
of fifty feet or more
The onion crop did not suffer as a
result of the cyclone.
WILSON HAS 309 INSTRUCTED DELEGATES]
And Harmon 86—Taft and Roosevelt
Close, With President in
the Lead.
Latest reports received do not In-
dicate any change in the final results
of democratic presidential primaries
in Texas. North and Central Texas
have gone heavily for Wilson, while
reports from South and extreme West
Texas point to a division of dele-
gates between Harmon and Wilson.
Taft and Roosevelt are making a
close race, with the president slightly
in the lead.
Reports give the number of instruct-
ed delegates as follows: Wilson 309,
Harmon 86. und Clark 26. Required to
control the state convention, 312
votes.
Precinct returns from South Texas
continue to he divided between Wil-
son and Harmon, with Clark mention-
ed occasionally only. A number of
counties report no primaries and un-
instructed delegations.
Charters Granted.
Austin, Tex.—Chartered Thursday:
San Antonio Belt and Terminal Rail-
way Company, San Antonio; capital
stock, $200,000.
Amarillo Nursery and Seed Com-
pany, Amarillo; capital stock. $25,000.
The Santo Domingo Land and Irri-
gation Company, Santo Domingo
ranch, Garcias, Starr county; capital
stock, $250,000.
Kagle Lake Creamery Company,
Eagle Lake; capital st ock, $2,000.
Assay of Means Mine.
Alpine, Tex.—The official assay of
the ore taken from the Means mine,
where the latest gold strike was made
three miles from town, demonstrates
the fact that the mine Is a great deal
richer In sllvei than it Is In gold
It runs 3.01 ounces of gold to the ton
of ore and 1,100 ounces of stiver.
resigned Tuesday The reason for the i school building was burned to the
step is not Indicated The directors ! ground. The fire is believed to be of
of the various mlnlstertes have taken incendiary origin. Building and fur-
charge temporarily ol the various do
partmeiits
No More Public Hearing*.
Washington Senator Win Alden
Smith, chairman of the subcommittee
ntturo Insured for $2,500.
$1,030
Loss about
Seek Way of Prevention.
Austin. Tex—A way to prevent. If
i possible, the recurrence of a menin-
gitis outbreak in Texas will be sought
I hy the state board of health meettug
lii Waco this week
Cases Transferred From Galveston.
Austin, Tex.—Transferring cases
from Ihe first to the eighth appellate
districts In order to equalize the
dockets, makes a jump of approxi-
mately 900 miles for lawyers and
litigants in fifty-nine eases which had
been pending in the court of appeals
ut Galveston, hut transferred to the
court at Kl Paso The supreme court
made an order Thursday apportion-
ing cases among the several courts
of civil appeals in order that there
may he an equalization of the work
Six Men Are Indicted.
Brownsville, Tex.—The grand Jury
has returned Indictments in connec-
tion with the shooting of Andres
Urestl. which occurred April 12. In-
dictments against Joaquin Trevino,
Sr. Malius Gomez and Juan Garcia
charge assault to murder. Indict-
ments charging conspiracy to commit
murder were returned against these
three men nnd also against J L.
Crtxell, William Crafts and Ignacio
Trevino.
HER AILMENT
A COMMON ONE
Happy Experience of Mrs. Dillinger,
Who Finally Found Relief in
Cardui, The Woman's Tonic
West Baden, Ind.—“For about four
years,“ says Mrs. Sarah Dillinger, of
this place, “I suffered with an ailment
common to women, and I was so poor-
ly that I could not do my work.
Since tahing Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, I am stout, and able to work all
day, hard. It is certainly a great
medicine for women. I recommend
it to a great many ladies.
My daughter Is now taking Cardui,
and It seems to be helping her al-
ready, although she has now taken
only one bottle.
Cardui is the best medicine I ever
took. It has done me so much good!
It saved my life, and 1 can't praise
It ‘oo much."
Every woman would always keep
Cardui handy, for use when needed, If
she knew what benefit It gives, in
cases where weakened vitality makes
the body and brain seem tired and
worn-out.
A few doses of Cardui, at the right
lime, will often save much suffering
by preventing a more serious sick-
ness.
To relieve pain and misery, due to
womanly troubles, nothing has been
found, during the 50 years that It has
been before the public to take the
place of Cardui.
Won’t you try It?
N. I).—Write toi Ladles* Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
tnnnogn, Tcnn., for Special Instruc-
tions, nnd 04-pa ire book, “Home Treat-
neat for Women,” sent la plain wrap-
per, on request.
Saving Steps.
Gibson—Rut the house Is over a
mile from the station, you admit.
Agent—Yes, but the rooms are so
small you will only have to walk the
baby eight feet from his little crib.—
Harper’s Bazar.
Pure
fresh
healthy
blood
That is what you need.
Clear the vicious poisons out of |
your circulation, and these morti
lying skin-complaints will disap-1
pear. And other troubles, too.
“I am not like the same girl”
writes Miss Mamie E. Nunley of
Forrest, Miss. “My complexion
and skin arc not the same. Your
Botanic Blood Balm is the best
medicine 1 ever used”.
“It is the best medicine on earth
for scrofula!” declares Mr. Floyd
Holliday of Cedartown, Ga. And
Mrs. W. L. Oury of Little Rock,
Ark. writes: “Four bottles of your
Botanic Blood Balm cured me |
completely of a blood disease which
physicians pronounced hopeless”.
VVe have hundreds of such grate-
ful letters.
11 e return your money :/“B.B.B."
fails to help you.
Don't hesitate. If your drusrffiftt can't
supply you, write to us. Seek relief today.
The Blood Balm Co.
Philadelphia and St. Louis
Just UD D O 99
ask for D.D.D.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta-
ble — act surely
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress-cure
indigestion, - -
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes,
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Dpn/Iprc ot this PaPer desiring to buy
l\OaUCI 3 anything advertised in its col-
umns should insist upon having what they
ask for.refusing all substitutes or imitations
FOR THE WOMAN WHO THINKS AND FEELS.
Some women complain that they periodically suffer from dull and heavy feel-
ings, or dizziness in the head, nervousness, pain and bearing-down feelings which
should not occar to the normal healthy woman. But most every woman is subject
to these pains at some time in her life, due to abnormal conditions in life, suets
•s corsets, over-taxed strength, bad air, poor or improper food, wet feet, sluggish
liver, eto. A regulator and female tonio made from native medicinal roots with
pure glycerin, and without the use of alcohol, called
DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITES PRESCRIPTION,
has proven its value in thousands of cases, like the folio..tag t
Mrs. Dona M. Martin, ot Auburn. Nebr., Rout. 1, Bex 84. saysi
I thought I would write you fn regard to what your medicine, have
dons for mo. I have used them for thirty years for female troublo
and genera) weakness with the very best result, and they have saved
me hundreds of dollars in doctors' bills. I buy the ' Favorite Prescrip-
tion ’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ and take them together. I never
you _______________________ ________
easily and left me fat and healthy. I feel like a young girl.
If any lady cares to write me, I will gladly tell bar more about
the good work of your medicines.”
Dr. Piercb’s Great Family Doctor Book, The People*!
Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date
edition—of 1008 pages, answers hosts of delicate question*
which every woman, single or married, ought to know.
Sent fret in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 31
one-cent stamps, to cover cost ol wrapping and mailing only.
Don’t make shipwreck of your health when
l course of Gariield Tea euu euro you of
indigestion.
Don’t kick till you know Just where
the shoe pinches.
Mn 3. Martin.
Grand Ma's Advice to
Her Grandchild
“When I was a child
my mother gave me
Grand Ma’s
Liver and
Stomach Tea
instead of Calomel or
other cathartics. I still
take it and I attribute my perfect health to its perfect
laxative effect. It is pleasant to take, gently yet thor-
oughly cleanses the system— begin now and take
it into old age.” At druggists 25c the package.
Congressman N. N. Cox Dies.
Nashville. Tcnn. — Nathaniel N.
t'ox, member of congress from 1912
which Is Investigating the wreck of to 1901 from the Seventh Tennessee
the Titanic, has announced that no | district, died Thursday ut his home
Kuiie public lieuring- >.i i . •* 1 .it \> illiuuisoti conn'v, aged 76.
Texas Miners Reach Agreement.
Fort Worth, Tex.—The agreement
between the coal mine operators and
the coal miners of Texas, which set-
tles the mutter for two years from
April 1, 1912, was formally reached
i iiuis any
Inspecting Iron Ore Near Llano.
Llano. Tex —A party of Eastern and
Northern Interests have had repre-
sentatives Ht Llano inspecting the
bessemer ore deposits In this section.
The parties have also spent some time
In looking over the iron ore In Rusk
County.
$70,000 Tobacco Warehouse Fire.
Paris, Tenn.—Early Thursday tha
Enker, Kzell & Co. loose tobacco
warehouse burned to the ground, en
lulling less Ot about $,u.i''IO
Reduce The Feed Bill—Improve The Animals
Horses and Mules do more work; Cows give more and 1witter Milk and Blitter;
Shoop and Goats grow belter fleeces; Hens lay more eggn, an4 all nx well ns
Cattle and Hogs take on more flesh and fat, oud develop more rapidly and keep in
better health and condition when fed on
Cottonseed Meal and Cottonseed Hulls
For Breeding or Nursing Stock, Mares, Cows, Sows or Ewes, It ta especially
valuable. Much better tnau Hay, far cheaper than Corn.
Write for free Booklet coutuluing much valuable information to k'ecdera and Stoek
Ealserg to
THE BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
Interstate Cottonseed Crushers Association
Hi 18 Main Street. Dallas, Texas
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
W. L. Douglas makes and sell,
more $4-00 shoe, than any other
manufacturer in the world.
*2.50 *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.591*5.00
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS
W. L. Douglas $4.00 $4J3() A $5.1X1 shoes equal Custom
bench Work costing $6.00 to $8.00
Oas pair of W. L. Dougin t 39.00 or 39.30 Bsya* thoot mill
potUlvoly oulivoar two pnlrt of othor mnkot.
Why does W. L Douglas make end sell more fine shoes
than any other manufacturer in the world ? BECAUSE: he
stamps his name and price on the bottom and guarantees the
value, which protects the weerer against high prices and in-
ferior shoe, of other make*. BECAUSE: they are the most
economical and satisfactory; you can save money by wearing
W.LDouglasshoes. BECAUSE: theyhavanoequal forstyls,
fit and wear. DON’T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOR W. L. DOL________
II vnuf di-xlrrctnnol Kinn’v W. L I)ou*U« show, writ, W. L Duutlu. Rmrkion, Mm,., |or
Slue, Mnt cvvryw icm dear try clurzt, prepaii. Coiwr ZCv*J*u r«-a, **
01
FI
p.
We wl
to aot|
part i
well-k
P*rty|
HOUSl
Heitor
usefrol
the othl
youth. [
Cure, as
8atiifa<f
Price 7|
paid.)
Dr. W. I
Write
AUSTl
ABB*
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Hardy, J. H. Batesville Herald. (Batesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1912, newspaper, May 10, 1912; Batesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107591/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .