Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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THE WEATHEB:
VOL.
XXX.
TEXAS,
1910.
TUESDAY,
MAY 24,
NO. 153.
AMUSEMENTS.
MRS. N. E. J. DRISKILL DEAD.
NEW TAIL OF
STATEWIDERS TRIUMPH.
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST
HAS PLENTY
40 DEGREES
WHEN FREIGHTERS CRASH
OF EVIDENCE
24.—In
TREASURIES
BLUEFIELDS
ARE LOOTED
Baseball
steamer
of
FROM NEW YORK
BUILDING AND
TO CALIFORNIA
LOAN MEN MEET
GEN. LARA LEADING ATTACK.
bear
against
is
REQUISITION FORWARDED.
To
NEGRO IS KILLED.
Is
on
Sur-
AFTER A FAST '
RESPITE TO NIGHT RIDER.
OF EIGHT DAYS
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MEN CONFER.
ROOSEVELT MET DOWAGER.
life
MEDIATION ACCEPTED.
of
Fri-
Peru
States,
FIRST CUBAN WAR
VESSEL ON A VISIT
FOR BOND ISSUE.
IN
general
Big Steel Steamers Collide in Fog on Lake Huron
and One Goes to Bottom.
War Resumed in Spite of
Warning Given.
Fraternal Societies of Ill-
inois Suffer.
To Be Given Against Sec-
retary Heike.
TEXAS COOKS NOT
EDUCATED TO RICE
Brief Cablegram From American
Consul There Notifies the
State Department.
Cruiser Haluey Greets Gover-
nor’s Island With a Salute
of Twenty-One Guns.
Landed Off Steamer fame s B. Wood, Which Had a Big Hole Stove
in Her Bow—No Hope That Any Others of Passen-
gers or Crew May Have Been Saved.
FOLLOWING FATAL ACCIDENT HALF
DOZEN SURVIVORS BROUGHT TO PORT
Humanitarian League of London
Addresses Open Letter to Coh
onel Rooseveit.
LAUNDRY WORK FOR
GOVERNMENT NOTES
United States Treasery Buys Ma-
chines That Will Save Mil-
lion a Year.
Young Boyce, Son of Chicago
Publisher, Cheerfully Pays
Five Dollar Fine,
FOR ASSAULTING HIS
MILLIONAIRE DADDY
PLAINLY VISIBLE
AFTER HEAD SETS
LARA’S ATTACK ON
ESTRADA FORCES
Several Hundred Delegates From
Different Sections of Coun-
try at Charlotte, N. C.
SLAUGHTER WHICH
IS MISNAMED SPORT
MILLIONS KNOWN
MISAPPROPRIATED
Burning of Steam Lighter Stran-
ahan in New York Bay
Spectacular.
FLOATING PILLAR OF
FLAME ON WATER
Certain That Supreme Effort Will
Be Made to Punish Em-
ploye of Sugar Trust.
BEST TESTIMONY
IS YET TO COME
Unhurt After the Engine and
Forty-Four Cars Pass
Above Him.
Wholesale Grocers of Country
Have Representatives in Con-
vention at Louisville.
Is Now Appended to Hal-
ley’s Comet.
a
to
one-
forts
The
of
of
the
coun-
As-
and
GALVESTON,
By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 23.—That
been a vast increase in prices of
products in Texas in everything
Big Affair Planned in London
Is Disbanded in Memory of
King Edward.
Trials of Alleged Embezzlers
Are Now Going On in Dozen
Towns in State.
Gotham Doctor Finds Himself
Better Mentally and Physi-
cally, Though Lighter.
FESTIVAL OF EMPIRE
NOW DECLARED OFF
BABY BOY TOSSED
BY A LOCOMOTIVE
Associated Press.
New York May 24.—After a fast
eight days, Dr. Gustave A. Gayer finds
himself 16 pounds lighter, but stronger,
Queen Alexandra Had Long Talk With
Him at Buckingham Palace.
By Associated Press.
London, May 24.—Queen Alexandra
received Col. Rooseevlt at Bucking-
ham palace today. The two had a long
talk.
of a dull
This, accord-
— J Yerke®
rays
the
Galveston vs. Waco
MAY 23, 24, 25, 26.
Game Called 4:30 p. m.
Tickets on sale: Himler’s Cigar
Store, Hub Cigar Store and Lemoine’s
News Stand, Tremont St.
MEMORY OF QUEEN VICTORIA,
All Canada Joins in Observance of An-
niversary of Her Birth.
Special to The Tribune.
Ottawa, Ont., May 24.—All Canada to-
day joined in the observance of Vic-
toria day, which is celebrated in mem-
ory and honor of the late Queen Vic-
toria on the anniversary of her birth.
Out of respect to the memory of the
late king the celebrations generally
were of a more quiet character than
usual and in many places the customary
fireworks were entirely abandoned. In
this and other cities the celebrations
were confined largely to athletic and
snorting events
Baseball Patrons
Parties who have engaged box seats
for the ball game Sunday, May 29, will
please settle for same bv Thursday,
May 26, 3 p. m., or the seats will be
resold.
Himler’s Cigar Store
Complaint of S. P. Trainmen as
to Why Other Food Prices
Have Gone Up.
itors will be t--’- - -- - ~ -
Kitchin, Mayor Hawkins and President
Wittkowsky of the North Carolina
Building and Loan League. The annual
report of Secretary H. F. Cellarius of
Cincinnati will be the chief feature of
the initial session.
Was to Be Hanged in Nashville Peni-
tentiary Saturday for Murder.
By Associated Press.
Nashvijl^, Tenn., May 24.—Governor
Patterson has granted a respite until
June 25 to Marcellus Rinehart, an al-
leged night rider, convicted in Mont-
gomery county and sentenced to be
hanged at the state prison here next
Saturday for the muder of Rufe Hun-
ter. The governor takes this action
pending investigation into the merits of
a petition asking commutation to
imprisonment.
Satisfied With United
Brazil and Argentina.
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 24.—The govern-
ment of Peru has formally accepted
without reserve the mediation of the
United States, Brazil and Argentina in
the boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador.
Win Out Over Tennessee Administra-
tion for Legislative Seats.
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., May
Democratic primaries held in the
ties of Madison, Chester and Henderson
yesterday after a fierce legislative bat-
tle the statewiders triumphed over the
administration candidates. A. H.
kew was nominated for senattor
John F. Hall for floater.
May 24.—News
that seventeen
of two
on Lake
By Associated Press.
New York, May 24.—Fire transformed
the steam lighter Stranahan into a
floating pillar of flame late last night
when the vessel burned to the- water’s
edge on Long Island Sound. The blazs
consumed a cargo of lumber piled higl
on deck and was extremely spectacu-
lar. So quickly did the flames spread
that Capt. Wm. Gull and his four men
had to leap into the water to save
themselves after Lowering a life boat.
Then they slid intojjhe boat and rowed
ashore.
Deserted, the,.*/ghter drifted shore-
ward, threater ■ g other vessels near
Classon’s Poh^^J She was finally towed
out of reacl^ft-f the shipping. The fire
boat Lawreftce fought the flames, but
was unable to save, boat or cargo. No
estimate of the loss could be obtained
this morning.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
Special to The Tribune.
Louisville, Ky., May 24.—Prominent
wholesale grocers from New York and
California and from nearly all of the
intervening states were present here
today at the opening of the fourth an-
nual convention of the National Whole-
sale Grocers’ association. President
Douglass H. Bethard of Peoria, Ill.,
called the gathering to order shortly
before noon. Mayor Head gave a cor-
dial greeting to the visitors, for whom
response was made by William Judson
of Grand Rapids, Mich. The remainder
of the day was taken up with the an-
nual reports of officers and commit-
tees. At the sessions of Wednesday
and Thursday the convention will give
its attention to numerous questions of
importance to the wholesale trade, such
as credits, railroad rates, bankruptcy
laws, the tariff, the pure food laws,
and the relations between the whole-
sale merchant and the retailer.
Sloan,
wound
his death. Joseph Jenkins,
man, received scalp wounds.
For a time a race riot was immi-
nent, but all is quiet today.
Sunburn is a small town in St. Tam-
many parish, near the Mississippi state
line.
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO KILLED.
------- I
Row Between Races at Sunburn, La.,
Proved a Deadly Affair.
By AssoclaTec pres*.
Bogalusa, La., May 24.—As a result
of a free-for-all fight between negroes
and white men at Sunburn, La., late
yesterday, a negro and white man are
dead and another white man slightly
wounded.
Jack Johnson, Robert Hicks and Will
Smith, negroes, engaged in a quarrel
with George White, a white man. Re-
volvers were drawn and a score or
more of shots were fired. The negro
Hicks was shot and killed and William
a white bystander, received a
in the abdomen which caused
x.th. Joseph Jenkins, a white
Government Steamer Venus Landing
Troops to Help Him.
By Associated Press.
Bluefields, Nicaragua, May 24.—Gen.
Lara, commanding a force of govern-
ment troops, is today fiercely attack-
ing the provisional government’s posi-
tion at the rear of Bluefields.
The government steamer Venus
landing 500 troops off a lagoon 26
miles north of Bluefields Bluff for the
purpose of attacking the bluff in con-
junction with Gen. Lara’s forces back
of Bluefields.
By Associated Press.
Syracuse, N. Y., May 24.—The two-
year-old son of Ernest Allen had a
miraculous escape from death here
last night. The baby was playing close
to the railroad tracks near his home
and was evidently struck by the step
of a locomotive. He lay between the
tracks while the locomotive and forty-
four cars passed over him. When the
last car had passed the youngster was
picked up uninjured excepting a bump
as a result of his fall.
he says, clearer in mind, and with bet-
ter memory and eyesight. He will con-
sult an oculist for an opinion on the
improvement of his eyesight.
The doctor sleeps outdoors and drinks
water freely. tie acknowledges that
for the first three days the smell of
cooking drove him out of the house,
but savs that harder still he found the
deprivation of tobacco. He used to
smoke 10 cigars a day. His hair has
stopped falling --out and he thinks it is
turning darker.
Throughout the test, the doctor has
continued his daily exercise and his lec-
tures. He undertook the fast to study
the influence of auto suggestion on the
body and is so'pleased with the results
that he says now he will prolong his
fast to 50 days instead of 30 days, as
first planned. Physicians will watch
him for any dangerous impairment of
vitality, and should such be noted the
fast will be discontinued.
H. & T. C. Is Given Permission by Rail-
road Commission.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., May 24.—The railroad
commission has granted application of
Judge H. M. Garwood, general attorney,
and Gus Radetzki, general superintend-
ent Houston & Texas Central railway,
to issue mortgage for about three mil-
lion dollars on Mexia-Nevilla cut-off
i from Mexia to Nevella, 94 miles and to
include there in about $30(1,000 rolling
stock. This cut-off was valued some-
time ago by the commission and found
worth $2,867,411 which did not include
*he rolling stock mentioned herein.
ART EXHIBIT
EATON CHAPEL, MAY 24, 25, 26.
Bison Prints—
A Loan Collection of Reproductions—
200 in Number—of the World’s Best
Pictures.
Galveston Public Schools—
Work in Drawing and Manual Train-
ing.
Proceeds for School Picture Fund.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
Its Luminosity Has Been Dou-
bled Owing to Flaring Yly-
dro-Carbon Gas.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 24.—Benjamin Boyce,
accused by Blackstone hotel officials of
disorderly conduct in assailing his fa-
ther, W. D. Boyce, the millionaire pub-
lisher, pleaded guilty in the ■ municipal
court today and paid a fine of $5.
Young Boyce’s attack is said to have
been precipitated by his father’s an-
nouncement that he would be married
on June 1 to Miss Virginia D. Lee. The
elder Boyce surprised his friends by
having the wedding last night. With
his bride he is now believed to be on
his way to Montreal or Quebec.
Mr. Boyce and his former wife, the
. mother of Benjamin, are divorced.
Tonight and Wednesday, fair; warmer
tonight. Northerly to easterly winds.
Indiana to Bring Baek Man Bndly
Wanted in Texas.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., May 24.—The governor
yesterday issued a requisition on the
governor of Indiana for the extradition
of Morris Chisholm, now under arrest
at Indianapolis, and wanted at Canad-
ian, Hemphill county, Texas, to answer
to a charge of forgery. The application
for the requisition shows tnat Chiholm
is now under arrest and awaiting the
extradition papers. The sum of $64 is
involved in this charge.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C„ May 24.—A brief
telegram has been received at the state
department from Consul Moffatt at
Bluefields, dated yesterday evening, in
which he states General Lara’s forces
were then attacking the Estrada army
entrenched back of the city.
The First National Bank
OF GALVESTON.
S. E. Corner 22d and Strand.
The Old cart National Bank in Texas.
Capital ................„.......$300,000
Surplus and undivided profits. .$150,000
Our customers can, at all times, rely
upon an intelligent and generous meet-
ing of their requirements, based upon
their financial responsibility and ac-
counts.
FOUND A FLOATER.
Corpse of Negro With Chain Riveted
to Leg in Brazos River.
Special to The Tribune.
Brazoria, Tex., May 24.—The body of
a negro, presumed to be that of a con-
vict, was fished out of the Brazos
river just below here. There was
a heavy chain riveted to the man’s
ankle.
By Associated Presa
New York, May 24.—The flrst Cuban
war vessel to visit the harbor of New
York is anchored in the Hudson river
just below Grant’s tomb. She is the
cruiser Haluey of 351 tons, formerly
the steamship yacht Pantooset of Bos-
ton, and now armed with four guns,
the flagship of the coast guard fleet
of the Island republic.
The Haluey came direct from Havana,
which port she left on May 18. As she
entered New York the little boat’s
pounders surprised the silent
with a sharp salute of 21 guns,
saluting battery answered in dignified
and proper form from Governor’s is-
land.
In command of Gabriel Diaz Quibus,
senior officer of the miniature Cuban
navy, the Haluey is on her way to
Bath, Main®, where for the next two-
and-a-half ®onths extensive repairs
will be
FRED W. CATTERALL........Cashier
F. ANDLER. ..............Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
of Galveston
The Oldest National Bank in Texas.
Capital ....... .............$300,000
Surplus and undivided profits.. $150,000
Special to The Tribune.
Charlotte, N. C., May 24.—Several
hundred delegates and visitors repre-
senting many sections of the country
have arrived in Charlotte for the
eighteenth annual meeting of United
States Building and Loan League. The
indications are that the attendance at
the session will equal, if it does not
exceed, that at any previous meeting.
President Jay W. Sutton of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., will call the gathering to
order tomorrow morning, and the vis-
itors will be welcomed by Governor
Her Deceased Husbaud Built Noted Ho-
tel of That Name in Austin.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., May 24—Mrs. N. E. J.
Driskill, widow of Col. J. L. Driskill,
died Sunday night at her residence on
west 14th street. She was 81 years of
age. The deceased was tlie widow of
Col. Driskill, who built the Driskill
hotel here many years ago. She has
resided in Austin for nearly half a
century.
fightinTat
there has
food
-------o but
rice, was brought out yesterday in the
federal arbitration hearing of the
wage dispute between 49 western rail-
roads and their 27,000 locomotive fire-
men.
Fred Barr of San Antonio,
chairman of the grievance committee
of firemen employed by the Southern
Pacific Railway company, was asked
by Attorney John Barton Payne why
the firemen do not turn to rice.
“Because Texas cooks have not been
educated in preparing it,” was Barr’s
answer.
Mr. Barr testified that on the South-
ern Pacific lines firemen now work
more hours for less pay than in 1907
and that they also have to work harder
because of heavier trains.
Tragedy in Austin Is Followed by
render of Negress.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., May 24.—Elijah Morris,
a negro aged 26, employed at Har-
rell’s clothing store as a porter, was
slashed across the throat with his own
razor late last night and his head al-
most severed from his body. Beulah
Morris, the wife of the negro, sur-
rendered at police headquarters. She
told the night clerk: “I had to do it.
He was trying to kill me. I cut him
in the throat. I had to do it to protect
myself.” y
Only Pure Fruits
Are Used in the Making of
Velvet Ice Cream
Made Only By
Galveston - Mignon Ice Cream
& Soda Water Co.
Compare it With Others By
Phoning for a Trial Order
Phone 300
By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 24.—Chain system
looting of the treasuries of merged
fraternal societies to a total well up
in the millions was disclosed yester-
day as the goal of the insurance scan-
dal investigation that brought Attor-
ney Magill of Rock Island county to
Chicago on what is said to have been
a successful hunt for evidence, says
the Tribune today. Two additional
grand jury investigations, in Cook and
Sangamon counties, as well as in Rock
Island, now appear probable as a re-
sult of the new developments.
Trails of alleged embezzlement are
being followed by detectives into a
dozen cities of Illinois, and into two
or three other states. One sum of
$57,000, the entire reserve fund of the
Order of Fraternal Tribunes, is said
to have been whisked around the
country for several months before its
final disappearance “into ice cream,”
as one of the officers of that society
described the process.
In addition to the Fraternal Trib-
unes, the American Home Circle and
the Northern Life Insurance company,
previously mentioned in the tangle,
there were mentioned for the first time
the Ro’yal Benefit Society of Wash-
ington, which draws no color line; the
Independent Order of Mutual Aid,
whose $57,000 reserve fund myste-
riously .disappeared when it was
merged into another society, and the
Farmers’ Federation, which also pass-
ed out of existence.
•’GET THE CRYSTAL HABIT”
CRYSTAL VAUDEVILLE
Performances—Matinee, Week Days,
8:30; Sundays, 3:30 and 4. Night, Dally,
7:30 and 9.
—PROGRAM ALL THIS WEEK—
Holt and Armstrong, Talkers, Singers,
Dancers and All-Round Funmaker..
The Dericks in a Comedy Musical Act
That Isn’t at Ail “Chestnutty.”
Clothilde and Armstrong, Comedy Acro-
bats.
Lizzie Wilson, Character Comedienne'
and Vocalist.
NOTE—Miss Wilson is a sister of the
well known comedian, Al Wilson.
New Motion Pictures.
Box Office Open Dally 1 to 5.30 and
After 6:30 p. m. Seats Reserved by
Phone 1266.
in Austin"
Plans to Elevate the Moral Tone of Sa-
loons of Country.
Special to The Tribune.
Cincinnati, O., May 24.—Plans to
elevate the moral tone of saloons in or-
der to stay the progress of the pro-
hibition wave that has been sweeping
the country the past few years will be
exhaustively discussed at the conven-
tion of the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers’ association, which began in
this city today. The convention, which
has its headquarters at the Sinton ho-
tel, will remain in session until
day.
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 24.—Secretary Mac-
Veagh has given an order for the pur-
chase of a machine to laundry United
States notes, which, it is estimated,
when put into general use at all the
sub-treasuries will save the govern-
ment a million dollars a year. Experi-
ments in washing and ironing notes
have been conducted for some time
at the bureau of engraving and print-
ing. These convinced the officials that
the method was a practical one, who
estimate that 80 per cent of the issues
could be rtained and the life of a bill
doubled. All germs have been de-
stroyed by antiseptic solutions. The
flrst machine will cost a thousand dol-
lars and will be installed in the treas-
ury department building.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 24.—Forty degrees of
new-born tail for the comet and
doubling of its luminosity owing
flaming hydro carbon gas were record-
ed by the astronomers at the Williams
Bay observatory last night after the
spectographic negatives had beqn de-
veloped. Prof. E. B. Frost, director of
the observatory, announced tfie results
of the computations.
“Four of us find different calcula-
tions, but agree that the new tail of
the comet is forty degrees long,” he
said. “The tail was visible long after
the head had set. The darkening of
the sky by the eclipse of the moon
helped greatly in the Observations.
“Observations by the hand spectro-
scope found carbon bands in the head
of the comet. These are confirmed bj
the developments of the negative made
with the twelve-inch telescope. z The
natural activity' of the comet is in
-full blast. It is making gas at a
terrific rate.”
Prof. Frost said he did not expect to
see the old tail in the east this morn-
ing.
“The old
oddedi.
sourc e it can only condense
away as the end of an active tail al-
ways does.”
Fine weather for observing prevailed
throughout most of the night at Wil-
liams Bay, although it was cloudy and
rainy over Chicago.
During the total eclipse the moon
presented the appearance of a
red disk in the heavens. Thia,
ing to Prof. E. E. Barnard of __
observatory, was due to the red
of the sdlar spectrum which had
pr operty of bending inward.
By Associated Press.
London, ,May 24.—A committee of
the Humanitarian league has addressed
an open letter to Col. Roosevelt in re-
gard to his African hunting expedi-
tion, protesting against the slaughter
of animals.
The league in its letter says it deep-
ly regrets that by his recent expedi-
tion “during which large numbers of
mammals and birds were destroyed for
what were termed the purposes of sci-
ence, but which we must think pri-
marily were purposes of mere amuse-
ment, you have given world wide en-
couragement to that senseless lust of
slaughter which is misnamed sport.”
tail must disappear,” he
“When detached from its
or fade
By Associated Press.
Port Huron, Mich.,
reached here today
lives were lost in a collision
big steel freight steamers
Huron, north of Point Aux Barques, in
a dense fog Monday morning, and that
the steamer Frank H. Goodyear
Cleveland was sunk in 47 fathoms
water.
The steamer James B. Wood
Cleveland, which struck the Goodyear
bow on, limped into Port Huron to-
day with a big hole in her bow, carry-
ing half a dozen survivors from the
Special to The Tribune.
London, May 24.—The Festival of
Empire, which was to have opened in
the Crystal Palace today and for which
all preparations had been completed,
has been declared off out of respect
to the memory of King Edward. As
originally planned the affair was to
consist of elaborate festivities and
pageant illustrating the history of
London and its gradual growth and im-
portance as the center of a world-wide
empire. It has now been decided that
the only feature of the celebration that
will be carried out according to the
original plans will be the colonial ex-
hibition, which will be kept open
through the greater part of the sum-
mer. The exhibition consists of an
elaborate pictorial representation of
the life and industries of the British
over-seas dominions, including the Do-
minion of Canada and Newfoundland,
the Commonwealth of Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and the Crown
Colonies.
Rv Associated Press.
New York, May 24.—Although thb
government’s star witness, Oliver
Spitzer, former dockmaster, who
walked out of Atlanta penitentiary,
where he had been sent after direct-
ing for years sugar-weighing frauds
on the Williamsburg docks, had a
most interesting story to tell yester-
day, it is not rhainly on his evidence
that the government relies in its ef-
fort to convict Charles R. Heike, the
American Sugar Refining company’s
secretary, of his part in the conspira-
cy to defraud. His testimony rather
had to do with James F Bendernagle,
the refinery cashier, and Ernest F.
Gerbracht, superintendent, both of
whom are on trial with Heike, togeth-
er with three other former employes
of the company.
The government, it is believed, has
not as yet shown its full hand against
Heike. Little of the evidence has
pointed directly toward the trust’s
secretary. As the “highest up’ ’so far
prosecuted, however, the government
is thought not to be likely to neglect
any point that might bear against
him.
Goodyear. The latter carried a crew
of 23 men and several passengers.
Capt. F. R. Hemenger of Algonac,
Mich., who commanded the Goodyear;
Chief Engineer Gibson, Steward David
Bassett, one wheelman and two pas-
sengers, Mrs. Thomas H. Bassett and
her daughter of Marine City, Mich.,
weer saved and brought into Port
Huron on the steamer Wood.
The only hope of the survival of the
others who were on board the Good-
year lies in the possibility of their
having been rescued by the steamer
William Siemens, which was near the
tcene of the wreck and due at Detour
and Sault Ste Marie today.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 24, 1910, newspaper, May 24, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409231/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.