Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914 Page: 8 of 12
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A Cool, Delightful Place in Summer
GOING EAST?
IN GERMANY
r
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Socialist Leader Unearths
A
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PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
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THE BEAUTY OF ITS SURROUNDINGS IS ONE OF THE CHIEF CHARMS OF THE
8-
Summer Tourist Tickets from Galveston to
I
•)
Hendersonville......$40.10
CANADIAN FOREIGN
$41.75
Lake Toxaway
TRADE INCREASING
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
VANDERBILT TRUSTEES MEET.
Galveston and Beaumont
To Virginia Mountain and Seashore
Resorts, and Shenandoah Valley
U.
i
TO EASTERN RESORTS AND CITIES
aV,
ion of the Tennessee
court.
supreme
Mineral Wells
AND RETURN
MULTITUDE OUT
we
FOR BEACH JOYS
COLLINS WAS OFFERED
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
BIGGEST MONEY YET
the above-mentioned law, effective on
INES
Summer excursion
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS SUED.
IT’S A GOOD TRAIN!
I=“
The
Arrive
SLEEPERS
via
4:10 a. m..
To
Arrive.
to
PHILIPPINE CATTLE DISEASE.
Kansas City-St. Louis
Colorado Springs - Denver
NTERURRAN,
Arrive.
GALVESTOK-F
Depart.
C. A. BRIGGS, C. P. & T. A,
Phone 250
307 Tremont Street
12:40 a. m.
. .1
11 :00 p m
For sale by all druggists everwhere.
ena
ee
113
Santa Fe
Harvey Meals.
Liberal Stopovers
CHARGE FOREIGNERS
MORE THAN NATIVES
Asheville....
Brevard......
Arrive
915 a. m.
Washington
Baltimore ..
New York .
Grottoes .
Wytheville
$57.00
$71.00
$59.45
Buena Vista .....1.
Natural Bridge ....
Shenandoah .......
The temporary bulge in the October-
December period reflected the unusual-
ly large shipments to the United States
of flaxseed, hides and printing paper,
and of cattle, cream and other food-
stuffs transferred to the free list by
Depart.
4:40 p. m.
4:10 a. m.
Depart.
0:30 p. m
11148 a. m
8:30 p m
Philadelphia .
Boston......
Atlantic City
Norfolk ..................
Old Point Comfort........
Buffalo Lithia Springs ....
Roanoke .................
Buchanan ................
A colt can be well fed in spite of the
fact that it has never had a bit in its
mouth.
1:15p.m.
10:15 p. m.
: 1
Depart.
2:10 p. m..
That Foley Kidney Pills are suc-
cessful everywhere with all kidney
and bladder troubles, backache,
weak back, rheumatism, stiff and
aching joints, because they are a
true medicine, honestly made, that
you cannot take into your system
without having good results.
They make your kidneys strong
and healthily active, they regulate
the bladder. Tonic in action, quick
in giving good results. Try them.
Attorney General J. C. McReynolds,
who is a member of the board, is here
for the meeting.
Name your destination.
We will give you all information and a beautiful illustrated booklet.
W. H. PARNELL. D. P. A., 310 S. P. Building, Houston, Texas.
. .$52.20
. .$52.20
..$61.50
Note These
Points
Special to The Tribune.
Washiagton, June 15.—Canada is now
INTERURBAN
Te Houston Every Hour
TRINTTI • "RA70S VALLET.
, .Houston-Dallas-Fort Worth...
GHr a TTMMSTATE.
Distance 75 Miles
Fare $2.55
To and
Depn:.
8:00 am..
4:30 p. m. .
Declines to Leave Philadelphia
Datil Expiration of His
Present Contract.
Schedule of the Arrival
and Departure of Trains
24575
*3023
Leave Galveston (Daily).. 8:00 a. m.
Leave Galveston (Daily).. 4:30p.m.
Arrive Galveston (Daily) . .11:48 a. m.
Arrive Galveston (Daily) .. 8:30 p. m.
MAX NAUMANN, C. P. A.
8. Buying More From the
Dominion Than in Former
Years.
Arrive.
. 8:15 a. m.
. 0 135 p. m.
Arrive.
. .10:55 a. m.
Summer Tourist Tickets on Sale.
Very Low Fares to Pacific Coast
M. NAUMANN
St. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Chicago,
Washington, New York,
Leavenworth, St. Paul,
And All Points, North West,
And East .
Low Rates to Many
Texas Points
...$40.10
..$40.95
s
From Station Adjoinns Wharf, Md Street and Avenue A.
Arrive.
.....$51.00
.....$51.00
.....$49.05
.....$45.20
.....$46.05
Real estate is the foundation of all
wealth, the most essential thing is to be
sure the title is good—have it guar-
anteed.
.....$47-00
------$46.50
.....$48.50
.....$47.70
.....$42.70
NEW ENGLAND RESORTS
AND ALL EASTERN POINTS
Interesting to men and
women having Kidney
and Bladder troubles
SHORTEST.QUICKEST.BEST
--------------TO--------------
West, North and East
48 hours to Washington, D. C.
49 hours and thirty minutes to Baltimore
51 hours to Philadelphia
54 hours to New York
49 hours and 45 minutes to Los Angeles
65 hours to San Francisco
lot 4. block 54, Kohfeldt's first addi-
tion to Texas City; $1500.
Texas City Co. to R. A. Irvin, lot 5,
block 149. second division Texas City;
$550.
E. O... .Cone to W. G. Tabb, parts of
lots 4 and 5 in the northeast block of
outlot 188; $1100.
G. Feist et ux. to M. C. Kerlegan,
part of lot 12, block 71; $2009.
Texas City Co. to R. A. Irvin, quit-
claiming lot 5, block 149, second di-
vision Texas City; $262.25.
DANISH HOUSE DISSOLUTION.
Dema,
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
TO ALL POINTS
“THE LAND OF THE SKY”
“Katy Flyer”
DINING CAR SERVICE
Electric Lighted Sleepers
■ - / i
GULFSINTERSTAIERY.
' ■ American goods represented, in the
fiscal year 1913, 65 per cent of the en-
tire imports of Canada, while the mar-
kets of the United States absorbed 39%
per cent of the Canadian products sold
in foreign countries. A year ago we
were selling to Canada over four times
as much as we bought from her, while,
we are now selling a little more than
twice as much as we buy in our trade
with the Dominion. This change is
illustrated in the following summary
of our own trade with Canada during
April and the 10 months ending with
April of the present and immediately
preceding year:
Imports from Canada in April, 19-13,
8.8 million dollars; April, 1914, 11.4 mil-
lion dollars; 10 months of 1913, 98.4
million dollars; 10 months of 1914, 131.9
million dollars. ~
Exports to Canada in.April,, 37.4 mil-,
lion dollars; April 1914, 28.2 million
dollars: 10 months of 1913, 338.2 mil-
lion dollars; 10 months of 1914, 286.9
million dollars.
$15.25
On Sale Daily: Limit 90 Days.
T. (8 B.V.
“The Short Line.”
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dent.
thousand acres of land in the Midway -
and Sunset districts and other suits are
to be filed subsequently to recover oth- >
er mineral lands granted to the rail-
road company. The land was selected
under the indemnity , provisions of the
act of congress of July, 1866, granting I
certain alternate odd sections within
thirty miles of the line of the pro- J
jected railway, the understanding being
that the lands must be non-mineral.
The house has a frontage of 700 feet; has 400 rooms with access to private bath. Send for descriptive and
E. R. BRADLEY, Prop. illustrated booklet. H. H. McLEAN, Manager.
G. Feist et ux. to R. DeBar, part of
lot 12, block 71; $1715.
W. B. Kinkead to trustees District
School No. 1, Section 1, Galveston Isl-
and.
W. B.fl Kinkead to Trustees District
School No. 1, lot 2, block 6, subdivis-
ion 10, section 1, Galveston Island; $1
, , and other consideration.
H. B. Kinkead to Trustees District
School No. 6, lots 13 and 14, block 84,
Flake’s Addition to Hitchcock; $125.
F. Kohfeldt et ux. to L. N. Stewart,
HOTEL DEL PRADO Chicago, 111.
i ’ .....
Corruption.
trade has, however, undergone some
that are engaging the attention of the
prosecuting attorney and seem likely
to result in criminal prosecutions.
Liebknecht charges—and supports
his charges with strong evidence—that
Effort Made to Recover Oil Lands in
California.
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, June 15.—-A suit against
the Southern Pacific company and var-
ious leasing oil companies was to be
filed today by E. K. Justice, special
assistant to the United States attorney
general, in the United States district
court for the district of Southern Cali-
fornia. The object is to recover fifty
S
Governor General Harrison Takes Ac-
tion to Stamp Out Plague.
By Associated Press.
Manila, June 15.—The rinderpest, or
cattle plague, for the eradication of
which the legislature appointed pro-
vincial boards, is spreading and the
situation has become decidedly worse.
Governor General Francis Burton Har-
rison is taking vigorous action in the
matter and has suspended several of-
ficials. He has summoned the boards
to Manila for a conference with a hope
that steps may be taken to stamp out
the disease.
A multitude of upstate and Louisiana
folk were in Galveston Sunday to draw
their weekly ration of fresh air. An
unwavering breeze, purified and cooled
on the broad waters of the gulf, was de-
livered, fresh and salty, to the smoth-
ered thousands along the seawall boule-
vard. The sea- breeze recorder was out
of whack yesterday, but a moderate es-
timate places the amount delivered and
consumed at 5,000,000 cubic yards. This
is an exceptionally large order for a
single day, but no apprehension need
arise over the consumption of this vast
quality of resuseitating arid' xhilirating
air as the supply appears in no whit
diminished. Even after the seawall
saunterers had reluctantly quit the
beach the breeze rambled in with n-
abaed vigor. The people of the stifling
backland will be able to get through
INTERNATIONAL A GREAT NORTHERN.
...... Galveston-St. Louis Fast Mall .....
.....St. Loute and Mo’nIinA focal.......
.............Fort Worth Division.......T.
MISSOURT. KANSAS * TEXAS.
.............. Katy Flyer ..............
..........Katy north connections.........
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
F
IH
s
GALVESTON DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY
F. Geo. Leinbach, druggist, 2121 Mar-
ket street, has the Galveston agency
for the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-
i-ka, the remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. This simple
remedy has powerful action and drains
such surprising amounts of old matter
from the body that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. The QUICK action of Adler-
i-ka is astonishing. F. Geo. Leinbach,
druggist, 2121 Market street.
anoher week, and possibly can survive ne avuve-meluoneu aaw,
for two weeks.- Statisticians assert that-. - and after October 4th last.
Treasure Island exercises a great in -
fluence over the mortality, of the inland,
and that hundreds would expire weekly
for the sheer want of air if they could
not get to Galveston.
The visitors spent the day in th pur-
Deport GALVESTON. HOUSTON A HENDERSON.
382 mg.--838"
®:40n m ................I * G. N. St. Louis................. 3:40 a.m.
4.40 0 ...................... Katy Flyer .............................
* P .... Galveston-Houston. (Sunday only) ........ 2:43 p.m.
....................Honeton ............ ............ 0:33 p.m.
......... .Galveston-Houston (Snndav only)...........10:20a.m.
10:20 p m’..'.. ..Galveston-Houston Special. (Sunday only) •10:00p.m.
By Associated Press.
Berlin, June 15.—Karl Leibknecht,
the socialist leader and member of the
Reichstag whose revelations last year ;
8
To and From Galvewton Union Station, Corner Strand and 256 Street
Depart. GULF, COlORADO A SANTA FE Arrive.
„onen- City-Chicago Express. (Daily)........ 9:55p.m.
7:00am.....J Houston-Galveston Express. (Daily) ......... e43p.m
S:10A me** Houston-Galveston Express. (Dally)......... 8:45 a. m.
4:00P. m......... .Main Line Local. (Daily)............... 10 20 a.m.
5 180 mct’etis and Kansas City Ltd via Houston. (Daily) 92 a. m.
7,45 p. m. Northkestonsuston Special. (Sunday only)......»M5p. m.
Houston-Galveston Svecial (Bunday only)......2:45 pm.
.Gaiveston-Houston Spectal (Sunday only).....*
reen Chnreh and Postofflee Sts.
illy).................. 7140a m.
ry hour, on the hour
hour until—
Situated on the MIDWAY BOULEVARD and Jackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and ad-
joins the Chicago University on the east. The most elegantly appointed, beautifully arranged Hotel in
Chicago—here the Tourists, Transient an. Permanent Guests 'may peacefully rest', free from the dirt and
annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels. Transportation, the Illinois Central Ry. (Time down-
town 12 minutes). Our new $59,000 Bathing Beach off Jackson Park is the finest in Chicago.
RATES AMERICAN
suit of quiet pleasures. in the forenoon
8,822, by actual count, persons tumbled,
frisked, screamed, gurgled, rolled, pad-
died, laughed, danced,frolicked, plung-
ed and tossed in the surf, while 7,239
were content to look on While eating
large sections of the Galvez patent pro-
cess ozone. The usual ceremonies oc-
cured in at the noon hour, consisting
Chiefly Of eating. With appetites
sharpened by the salt aird the guests
made a terrific assault on Galveston’s
food supply. Fish and chicken dishes
with Spanish and Creole sauces en-
joyed the greatest popularity. No idea
o fthe amount of ice cream consumed
can be gathered, as the force of re-
porters detailed to keep tabs on this
article became temporarily demented
from the excessiveness of their labors,
and had to be put on ice.
The afternoon was given over to such
simple joys as sitting in the shade,
Splashing in the extensive body of wa-
ter along the seawall, promenading,
and keeping in the breeze. At the base-
ball grounds hundreds of visiors wit-
nessed an exalted contest between ath-
letes spurred to extra superhuman ef-
forts by the wonderful ocean breeze. So
greatly exhilirated were the baseballers
that they played' two games, and might
have gone on playing until stopped by
the association for prevention of un-
kindness to sport practiioners if the
gloaming had not gloamed. In the
evening the exuberant radiance of the
illumination system rivaled the pure
white light of the sun, and the low-
hanging, lambent Texas stars, con-
tributed their mite of light and a
sketchy night scenic effect. The clos-
ing feature of the day, or precisely, of
the night, was tropical moonlight. If
an iota of woe existed n the system of
any visitor after the beneficient persu-
asion of bounding billows, flawless
sunshine, reviviscent zephyrs, and girls,
girls, girls—well, it simply surrendered
the shade when that tropical moonlight
began burning.
One of the most generally lauded fea-
tures of the entertainment was the mu-
sic by Conway R. Shaw’s.band of ac-
tual, bona-fide musicians. Not only
was the program well balanced and in
nice taste, but was carried out with-
out an attempt to obscure deficiencies
of players in a large lot of noise. This
story will be continue Monday night.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 15.—Eddie Collins,
second baseman of the Philadelphia
Americans was yesterday offered the'
largest salary ever given a ball player
if he would jofnthe Brooklyn team of
the Federal '^aa^.ue^Xac to a
story printed;,here" tpday.
Collins, it'said, did not name the
figure, except to saysitwas not less
than $25,000 a year. He, also said he
would not leave Philadelphia until the
expiration next October of his present
contract ____ v_ ,
' MIDSUMMENDAY.
Swedish residents of Galveston will
celebrate their native midsummer holi-
day of June 24th with a picnic at Dick-
inson, Sunday, the 21st. Athletic con-
tests will be held. The committee of
arrangements consists of J. A. Johnston,
chairman; Oscar Nelson, R. Anderson,
Jack Nyland and C. Parsons. 1
Galveston-Beaumont. (Daily)
Galveston-Beaumont (Daily)
-- -- „„ ----------- --------- ------ a “billion-dollar country,” its agsre-
There are eight vacancies on the board 1 gate imports and exports of merchan-
to be filled. One whose term expires at i dise in 1913 having been 1,095 million
this time is Chancellor K. H. Kirk- ; dollars, against 977 million in 1912. its
nzanu aanmmeenaxvatsna-
contraction in more recent months, a
fact Which is clearly reflected in the
official statistics of merchandise mov-
ing between Canada and the United
States during April, compiled by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com-
merce, Department of Commerce.
In the calendar year 1913 Canada’s
imports ef merchandise were 659 mil-
lion dollars in value, while her ex-
ports were 436 million, imports thus
averaging 55 million ond exports 36
million dollars per month. Canadian im-
ports, however, are sharply declining
from month to month, the total having
been 68 million dollars in March, 1913,
61 million in May, 58 million in Aug-
ust. 30 million in November, and 38%
million in February, 1914, the smallest
total shown in any month within the
last two years. Exports of domestic
products from Canada during October,
November and December last, follow-
ing the passage of the American tarif
law now in force, rose to about 57
million dollars per month, but in Janu-
ary, 1914, had fallen to 25 million, and
in February to less than 21 million.
mp-=-
resulted in the conviction of a number ! . ...
of Krupp officials and army officers;500- Liebknecht does not support this
of bribery, has again unearthed affairs list with any evidence, and it is prob-
• ’ ■ • - ■■ ably fantastic.
I SUNSET CENTRAL LINES
ICompromise Reached On the Issue Ta
Copenhagen.
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen, June 15.—A compromise
has been reached on the question of the,
dissolution of the landsthing, or upper
house of the Danish parliament. The
premier desired dissolution of the
landsthing, but the king maintained,
that the twelve life members appoint-
ed by himself should not be included.
In a way the king has carried his
point, because by the present arrange-
ment new elections will be ordered for
the fifty-four ordinary members of the
upper house, and the burning question
of the twelve members nominated by
the king has been postponed.
By the dissolution the premier hopes
to break the deadlock so that he may
bring about the passage of the consti-
tuional amendment bill.
&ke
Session Promises to Be of Widespread
Interest.
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., June 15.—The ses-
sion of the board of trust of Vander-
bilt university, which began today,
promises to be if widespread interest in
view of the controversy with the South-
ern MethodiSt ’ church. It is under-
stood that the board will make a state-
ment with reference to the conduct of
the university, control of which was
vested in the board by the recent decis-
Summer excursion rates on sale May 15 to September 30.
Observation Sleepers, Standard Pullman Sleepers, Tourist
Sleepers, Dining Car Service, Equipment All Steel Cars, Elec-
tric Lights and Fans.
Phone 4600. City Ticket Office, 21st and Market
American National Insurance Company Building.
J. H. MILLER, D. P. A. ________C- H. COMPTON, C. P. & T. A.
*
&
i trafficking’in titles on a commission
basis is carried on in Prussia, and that
certain titles are, or were, up to two
years ago, granted for money consid-
erations. The minister of education has
made a public denial of the latter part
of the accusations, declaring that ti-
tles, or at least, that of professor, are
; not to be had, for money. He has, how-
: ever, direced an investigation of the
[ other charges, and it is now under way.
| Liebknecht tried to make his disclos-
ures at the con-elusion of his speech in
the Reichstag on the armanents trust,
but was ruled out of order by the
speaker. Two or three days later he
published the first installment of his
charges in Vorwaters, the central or-
gan of the socialist party. It had to
do with the late Gen. von Lindenau, one
of the most distinguished military men
in the empire. Von Lindenau was for
a long time chief of the great gener-
al staff; he was appointed governor of
Metz shortly before his death, and it
is declared that he might have become
Prussian war minister had he lived.
He enjoyed the especial confidence and
esteem of the emperor.
Liebknecht published extracts .from
official documents showing that the
general left debts exceeding $250,000
and practically no assets. He also pub-
lished a copy of a letter from the gen-
eral to a certain physician, acknowledg-
ing the receipt of a large sum of money,
“to be repaid in case you do not receive
the title of professor within one year.”
In a further article, Liebknecht de-
clared flatly that von Lindenau had for
years dealt in orders and titles.
COULD NOT DENY.
The non-socialist press found it im,
possible to deny the probative force of
Liebknecht’s documents, but declared
that the case was “a solitary, sad in-
stance.” Thereupon Liebknecht pub-
lished afaesmile of a letter from a
certain Dr. Ludwig to an unnamed phy,
sician, dealing with the obtaining of
the title of professor for the latter.
In this letter written more than two
years ago, Ludwig declared that the
matter was difficult and expensive, the
cost being “higher for foreigners than
for Germans, higher for Jews than for
Gentiles.” The following conditions,
he said, must be observed:
“1. You must, in order to observe
, the proprieties, submit a printed trea-
tise. This need not be exhaustive, it is
only a matter of form. For example,
you publish an article in a scientific
magazine and then have copies printed
of it as a monograph of you can have
printed an article written especially for
this purpose.. This is only a matter of
form, so that it can be said hat you
have published some scientific article.
“2. In a certain quarter you will pay
$10,000 and $375 as commission.”
DISCLOSURES PAINFUL.
Liebknecht followed this article up
with two other letters of Ludwig’s, one
dealing with the obtaining of the title
of professor, the other that of court
dentist. The former, Ludwig wrote, in-
volved meeting “high financial de-
mands.” The later would cost from
$2,000 to $2,500.
The disclosures, painful enough in
themselves to the average German, are
especially painful to all non-socialists,
for not only do they come from a so-
cialist, but Dr. Ludwig is vice presi-
dent of the Imperial Association for
Combating socialism. The socialists
naturally display no very lively sorrow
about the unmasking of one of their
chief enemies.
Liebknecht also charges that in 1902,
persons hungering for the title of pro-
fessor were taken to the royal palace
and received by a trusted financial of-
ficial of the empress, through whom
all dealings took place. This official,
he says, is no longer in service.
Liebknecht also publishes what he
calls ‘the title and orders tariff.” It
puts the price of the Red Eagle, fourth
calls, at $2,000 for academicians and
$3,000 for others; commercial council-
lor, $12,500, provided the application
goes through the regular channels, $15,-
000 if the matter is expedited; $3,750
for appaintment as "puryevor to the
emperor,” and $75,000 to $100,000 for
elevation to he nobility in Prussia. In.
Coburg, he says, the price is only $62,-
Phone 768.
#ummnnk
nennrt. Sunmet Route—G. F. * S A. Be"n*.
7:03 a.m.. .California Fxpress. H. & T. C: and T & N. °: con: , so
nnestion Sorienne ‘Fioress. H E. 8. v r Ana H & T C.
connection. (Daily) ........ ......; 1 :45 p. m.
9.33 p. m. .California Limited. H. & T. C. connections. (Dally).. »:15 a. m.
5:30 a m.. .Galveston-Houston Local. (Daily except Sunday)... 8:00 p.m.
1010/.m...........Island Citv Flyer. (Sunday only)........... 2150 p. m.
6 "45 p m.....................Sunday Special.....................11:50 a. m.
AA
205812
ALC
42/We"
SUNSET 1?
LRQHTEP
--
FOLEY
KIDNEY
PILLS
Same Depot at Fort Worth.
ASHLEY POYNOR, C. P. A.,
301 Tremont Phone 2220.
Fn nd From Interurhan Strtet
B:OOa. m..................First
Interurban trains leave
and arrive 40 minutes
Karl Liebknecht Makes Start-
ling Exposures — Gives
Specilic Instance.
1 TITLES SOLD
GALVESTON TRTPUNE: MONDAY. JUNE 15. 1914.
Lv. Galveston ............ 9:30 p.m.
Ar. Fort Worth . ........ 8:55a.m.
Lv. Fort Worth .......... 9:30 a. m.
Ar. Mineral Wells .......11:35 a.m.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1914, newspaper, June 15, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427158/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.