The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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e
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903.
e
Fire=Fighter‘s Story
NINE CAUGHT IN
Sp
LOUIS
A DEATH TRAP
PAUL
)
THE WABASH LINE
En
%
M
K
2
i
L.
1
at Pr
2—
Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul Ry,
tome
"a
phla, has been of the most arduous.
Sc
HUGO HUTT, PHILADELPHIA FIREMAN.
(Signed)
HUGO HUTT,
343 Main Street.
RAIL
THE IRISH LAND BILL
WAS BEFORE COMMONS
-
s
\
0
0
BASE BALL NEWS.
PXo
R. H. E.
.110 001 30'
6 13
P.
R. H. E.
.000 121 02*-- 6 11
.000 040 9o1— 5
8
and
DAIL
Condition
■
THE WEATHER AND CROPS
SPECIAL RATES
V
B.
letter Intended for ‘"President
7.00
DEATHS IN AUSTIN.
FIRST FILLY TO WIN CLASSICAL
8.95
&
AT MORRIS PARK.
26.40
10.55
8
3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
musical
greatest
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
5592or.
Phone 565.
4
SB:
1
X
For tickets and information call at
City Ticket Office. 106 W. 6th St.
3
3
%
I
I
>4
LEASE OF PARK ETENDED AND
ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGE OF
RIGHT OF WAY ALLOWED.
Score—
Pittsburg .,
CIncInnta .
Score—
Parle ..
Dallas ..
0
2
Arrive
p. m., 12
Leave
m., 12:25
and work that I could not do, did I hot
have a strong physique.
“In Lakeland” and “Summer Homes” 6c.
“Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake" 4c.
< ■
Score—
Cleveland .
Detroit ..
Arrive
p. m.; 6:
Leave :
6:25 p. n
Hoi
In Eft
Arrive
p. m.
Leave f
Arrive i
Leave f
p. m.
1 ‘
City
AUSTIN
Abilene
Ballinger
Beeville
Blanco .
Brenham
Brown we
Corpus <
Corsican:
Cuero ..
Dallas .
Dublin .
Fort Wo
Galvestox
Greenvill
Hearne
Fenriettr
Houston
Huntsvill
Kerrville
L.ampasn
Longviev
Luling .
Nacogdoi
Palestine
Paris . ..
San Ant<
i
0 '
I. &
In Ef
0
2
F !hsp • <
A. O.
121 E. Six
I
1
1
Galveston and return, May 15
and noon train of.........
ROOSEVELT’S PRESENT
TO THE POPE AT ROME
GUNFIRE WON RACE,
WHITNEY WON MONEY
Score-.
Boston ...
New York
THE TRANSVAAL LOAN
PROSPECTUS ISSUED
CALAMITY OCCURRED
WHILE TUNNEL CUTTING
VIA
A NEW ROUTE
3
THE LAREDO CAR UNE
ALLOWED CONOESSIONS
SOLID ROCK SLIDE CAME DOWN
THE MOUNTAIN UPON
LABORERS.
his love for America and by sending
the apostolic benediction to the 25,000
4)
;i
4
$
$
0
$
3
1
2
13,
>d Orth at Will.
Presa,
!• May . 7— Philadetphta
t win todaf. Attendance,
andatterits..Dineen and Criger: Wiitse
.001 000 ISO 0— 31F
.001 100 000 S—11 10 5
lessied ad. In The statesman cost
out 1 cent per word.
How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire Department---Once the
Weakest-Gained His Strength and Health, by Using Swamp-Root,
the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy.
rry
Roose-
3
3
9
1
9
9
Slqneined ads In The statesman coat
but 1 cent per word.
v ■ ■
3
spoke in the highest terms of President
Roosevelt. He said:
“I will send him‘an autograph letter
M. F. SMITH,
Commercial Agent
Dallas, Texas.
Los Angeles and San Francisco, o, AA
(one way) On sale Feb. 15 to June 15..wJ.vU
w. . Plenty, of Hitting.
By Ansoclated Frean, "
tRoston, M"y T.Plenty or hitting In
today a Kame won for the home team.
Jin angle of forty-five degrees, crushing
the life out of nine men.
For Full Information Regarding
RATES, SCHEDULFSAUMITSFXTEN$ON PRIVILEGES, AND
ASK ANY COTTON BELT MAN
’ -
3
LABOR TROUBLES
Strike. Wat Avoided.
Special to The. statesman.
Han Antonio, Tex., May 7.—A strike
of journeyman bakers has been immi-
nent at Pan Antonio for some days,
but it has been avoided by the action
o1 a committee of arbitration selected
by both sides.
New Orleans, La., and return
On Sale May 17 and 18....
400909000000000000000
ONE FARE PLUS $2.25
TO—
Southern Baptist Convention, Savannah, Ga., May 7-14, 1903.
General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, Tenn., May 21-24, 1903.
ONE CENT A MILE,
Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, New Orleans, La., May 19’22, 1903.
ALL VIA N
Rain at Denleon.
Special to The Stateaman.
Denison, Tex., May. 7—The' drouth
Ie broken by a yery hara general rain.
A terrific hall storm followed the rain.
39)
$
3
13
(
1;
$
,2,
Bodies of Dead Under Rock—Consider-
od Dangerous to Dynamite—An-
other Slid, May be Caused.
.100 010 000— 2 6
xhorhe ........ 263 000 00. RR,
Atlanta.........ooo 1 11 000- 3 ’ 6
Hermen and Roth; Kennedy, Vitter
and Matthews. y
Has inaugurated through daily train service
between St. Louis and Minneapolis and St.
Raul,ain connection with the lows Central R‛y
and the Minneapolis 4 St. Louis R. R.
Trains run through solid without
change, consisting of Pullman Bullet
raises Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining
Chair and Combination Cars.
TIMOTHY HEALY WAS SEVERE IN
HIS ARRAIGNMENT OF THE
AMATEUR POLITICIANS.
St
limited
Hi EBE’S the story of a man who was near death’s door and was
saved by using Swamp-Root.
If he came to you and said: “My friend, do you suffer with kidney
trouble? Does your back ache? Do
C. L. MAILLOT,
have been of no avail. There is no:
likelihood that the bodies can be re- '
covered soon, ns the rock will have I
to be dynamited and removed bit by I
bit. It is considered 'a most danger- !
ous proposition, as the length of the
strata can not be ascertained. So far
it has been mpossible to secure the
names of the victims. They are only
known to the contractors, and they can
only judge by the missing members of
the force. It was a mixed gang. com- '
posed of both white and colored labor-
ers.
S
Leave Sa
Arrive LI
eave LI
rive Sa
Dal
JUBILEE GIFT FROM THE PRESI-
DENT OF UNITED STATES
REACHED THE VATICAN.
i
Mr. Hutt is known as the strongest man in the Fire Department and has
taken many prizes at athletic tournaments for his prowess in the field
of sports.
He is also an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry, having for
several years been stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb. Nr. Hutt also
served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during the Spanish-
American war.
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
Dr. Kilmer’
A XI .1: . . 2223 Vine st., Philadelphia, Pa.
A ND this is only one man 8 story—if the average reader of a news-
. paper could lie persuaded to read the thousands of such testimo-
nials which come to Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the kidney troubles
which now allict humanity would be cut down fifty per cent.
For these testimonials all prove beyond a doubt that the greatest cure
for kidney, liver and bladder trouble is
i
y
Ic-0)
L
WELL, that is just what Hugo
Hutt, strongest man in
the Phnladelphia Fire Department,
hero of a hundred battles with the
flames, is doing now through the
medium of this newspaper.
Hugo Hutt has been connected
with the Philadelphia Fire Depart-
ment for the past four years. He
is stationed at the engine house at
Nineteenth and Callowhill Streets.
„ Batterles—Bernard, Abbot
Hemisi Mullen and ArcAlllster.
NATIONAL LEAQUE.
— ERE la lh, atory a, he gave it to a apecial reprosentative of Philadel-
I ■ phia’s Great Newapaper, “The North American"
“You will hardly believe It when I tell you there was a time when my
body wae in such a diseased condition that my relativee and frlends would
By Associated Press.
London, May 7.—The adjourned de-
bate on the Irish land:bill in the house ।
of commons was resumed today. Sev- 1
eral unimportant speakers were fol- l
lowed by Timothy H. Healy (nation- i
alist) who commented on the’"curious
to ghow my gratitude."
The pontiff asked Father VanAnt-
ByAssoclRtEaPrnghins Hits.
Beads! td'ThestlcaMalvoston.
Eimominzsrtitjrge", buer"pta!
bmities are stated to he nearly $10,000,
Assets about $5020. ot which property
of the value of $633 is chimed to be
exempt.
By re
fling ton
Bong," f
Don’t miss the
J Nashville, Tenn., and return,
On sale May 18, 19 and 20
| STATESMAN WANTH^F
J Sherman and return,
5 May 11 and 12....
e
Batted Out Victory.
By Associated Frees. 7
s.Slexeland, Ohlo, May 7.—Cleveland
batted out a victory today. a
saddle she went the Withers mile in
1:38 1-2, breaking the record for the
race by one and u quarter seconds.
She displayed speed and gameness and
was the first of her sex to win this
classic.
t - . OR ADDRESS
T. P. LITTLE, Passenger Agent, Corsicana; D. M. MORGAN,
inun A. Ferk.Worth; A..8. WAGNER, T. P. A., Waco;
JOHN F. LEHAN, Gen. Freight and Passenger Age, Tyler, Texas.
ton .. . .003 000 01-51"
hia .....ooi 103 13-19 n i
lea - Orth and Clark; Bender
■
The fol
the went
States w
yesterday
The Te
slowly ea
over the
Dakota k
Lakes, an
moved ir
mountain
As a co
temperat
kotas, Mr
but are I
nlppi va
where th
Rainfal
gul coast
and the
valleys.
The ti
normal. I
degrees 1
was Wed
The fol
ported ye
8
I
IT IS AT PAR AND CARRIES IN-
TEREST AT RATE OF THREE
PER CENT.
• . "SHYLOCK HOMES.” +
• Shylock Homes—“Hi, Posthu- +
’ mous Memoirs," by John Kin- *
" drick Bangs, begins in The
- Statesman Sunday, May 10, and
■ continues weekly until completed.
• A choice bit of humor in keep-
■ ing with the methods of great de-
* tectives.
The Statesman only 50 cents
' per month, by carrier or by mail,
+++++++++++++
-------4+•------
Classifled ads in The Stateaman cost
but 1 cent per word.
The company which has secured
such valuable concessions at Laredo is
one in which Austin capital is interest-
Pd. G. Bedell Moore of San Antonio
and Carl F. Drake of Austin are con-
nected with the concern.
By Assoc
Washin
Texas: F
north po
and coIde
Easterr
Saturday
coming f
Special to The Statesman.
Laredo, Tex., May 7.—The city coun-
cil this afternoon voted a contract of
---- ------- ten years in favor of the local electric
werp to postpone his departure from light and railway company for lighting
Rome until Saturday, so as to carry the the streets, extended the lease of a
Ittem mdumiai - "a-ami 5---- suburban park to the electric light
people for twenty-five years and also
granted concessions that will cause the
Immediate extension of the electrio
street railway a distance of two miles.
The electric light company are pre-
paring to make extensive Improve-
ments in their plant.
have at no time, been surprised to
learn of my death. It was all due to
kidney trouble, for which I could se-
cure no relief. I was under the care
of my family physician for a number
of years, but he was unable to do me
any good. I also consulted two noted
specialists on kidney disease, but they
were unable to give me more than tem-
porary relief. I had already made ap-
plication to join the army, but was
turned down on account of my bad
physical condition.
*1 was advised to try that greatest
of all remedies—SWAMP-ROOT.
“I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., at
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bot-
tle, and its effect upon me was so no-
ticeable that I went immediately and
bought a supply from my druggist, with
the result that In a comparatively short
time I had entirely recovered and be-
came the man you see me now.
“I served a number of years in the
army, and for the past four years I have
been connected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department. My work, both in
_ Suit For Personal Damages.
Special to The Statesman. *
Houston. Tex.. May 7. Arthur F.
M j St sHes the Galveston Houston
and Northern railway for 340.000 dam-
“Kes for alleged personal injuries.
Seet1 t86 Sarpelnehott
Qatesviile, as to the condition o,st hanaicap at Morris Park today before
crops.of that institution aion .2 the i 45,000 cheering spectators, who made
cent unprectdentedIrone ifhthenre: Mr. Whitney's sWik filly the favorite
ment w„. made 69 thesupeThntentatnt in the btung. With T Burns in the
that cotton,* corn. vegetables. etc wor,
ruined and that the situation wm bad
Mr. Fry said the state would replant
the corn and cotton. He was not L
tot ell just the extent ot th 1ss result-
ing Irom the freeze.
By Associated Press.
Rome. May 7.—The Rev. Father
BaudeniHi, former provincial of the
American Passionist Fathers, and the
Rev. Father Francis J. Van Ant werp of
Detroit, Mich., were received in private
audience by the pope today and pre-
sented to the pontiff President Roose-
velt's jubilee gift of ten handsome vol-
umes of Presidential Messages. Father
VanAntwerp also presented a golden
scroll, containing the signatures of
25,000 Americans and Canadians.
The audience for the presentation of
the president's gift took place in the
Pope’s private apartments. The pontiff
sat in an armchair .and examined the
volumes and President Roosevelt’s au-
tograph.
The dedication is as follows:
“Offered with the most cordial com-
pliments, by Theodore Roosevelt, Pres-
ident of the United States, through his
eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, to his
holiness. Leo XIII, on the occasion of
hs pontifical jubilee.
“Washington, March 15, 1903.”
The pope expressed himself as be-
ing much pleased with the gift and
Los f2,13and San Francisco and return. $45
Kennedy Was Ea.y.
Dr Angoclated Prba,
Nashville, Tenn., May 7.—The Nnsh-
Ville team signalle Its frst appear-
sonee on the home grounds since the
league season opened by a victory over
Atlanta this afternoon, the score being
it ta S. Kennedy was easy for the
locals, but after Vitter replaced h/m
1863.64’ httinK cemsed Attendance.
About
departme
Fifth str
fire. Th
to preve
As it wa
litile. Q
spreadin
Swamp-Root
By Associated Press.
.london. Afay. 7.—The issue of the
prospectus of the Transvaal loan was
awanted, with the greatest Interest in
Tnancial circles here and there was a
scens °! considerable excitement at
the Bank of England where thousands
of people congregated hours before it
was finally given out that the pros-
RSSEZ announeqd the issue of $130,-
000,000. ?' .the 1176,000,000 authorized
ana. that the price would be at par
with interest at 3 per cent. The loan
is redeemable in 1952.
A sinking fund of 1 per cent will
bs.sappiied to the purchase or stock
whenrbelow par. The government of
the Transvaal reserves the right to
PSYaonTsstosk.at any time arter May 1,
123 to "lx months’ notice.
nThroush various London houses ap-
Plications. " behalk or the American
Slents.were made this afternoon for
Allotments, of the Transvaal loan.
The? ’ ?0wever were not large and as
thex. must.take their chance with the
wm nAPP lications, American money
the pretsenuresue. any great extent 1
‘Kidney Trouble" mean now', and do
not expect to. I can not speak too
highly of Swamp-Root. A few bottles
of this great remedy did more for me
than a dozen physicians could.”
Peter Anderson.
Peter Anderson, a Swede, aged 65
years, whose death occurred Wednes-
da Y,afternoon at the City hospital, was
buried yesterday morning from the
hospital. Anderson’s death was due
to Bright’s disease. He is said to
have been at one time a prosperous
fanner of this county.
By request Schumann-Heink will
sing tonight the famous "Drinking
Song, ’ from Lucretia Borgia.
Fresh home picked dewberries daily
nt Frank O. Babcock’s.
This strata of solid rock was found 1
on examination to be connected only ;
by clay seams, and when the founda- l
tion was removed the strata, some fifty
feet long, came with a tremendous |
force, without warning, catching the
men in the death trap. One man was .
In a niche in the tunnelway .and was !
only grazed on the face and head, and !
the army and flghtlhg fire. In Phlladel- rmovea wihh “tlent iS&X. "a wes
- hei , " .. a . ond man who stood on the outer edge
of the slide, was only slightly hurt, but
three others were more unfortunate,
and were Ho badly injured it is feared
they will die. The bodies, of the other’
men are still under the mountain slide.
A wrecking car and derrick were
taken out from Radord, but so far.
UJIVE ST. LOUIS 1.10 P. SI. DULY,
Arrire Eissapetia, • • aisam
Arrive Sl PmU • • • 8.50 a. —
$.w, »• A. OR C. ». CRANE. 0. L < T. A.
DALLAS, TEX. sr. LOUIS, HO.
and many more are going to do like-
wise. Booklets that will help you to
plan your vacatipn trip have been is-
sued for those nterested, and will be
sent on receipt ot postage, as follows:
ANEW TRAIN
you feel bad ill over and can’t tell
exactly what’s the matter? Have
you tried medicines or doctors with-
out benefit? Are you about di*-
coumgtdf Then do as I did, and
got well—Use Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root! I know it will cure
you.”
if he did this, would you believe
him?
Wouldn’t you, if you were a suf-
ferer, follow his advice, knowing
that he bore living, sentient, vital
testimony to the wonderful virtues
of this great natural remedy?
Gunfire won $15,180 for his owner;
A140Enlana,,1200o, and HuCas event 1,1 th city of Austin torigNtt
81000 wheuyqauera! Univeraityauditorlum, o’clock -harp.
0:35 1-5; 0:18 261 1:00 4-6; 1:13; +11 ...
1:25 1-1; 1:38 3-5. T************±
v'
fact that the two absolutely ignorant
speeches against the bill came from
the liberal side of the house.”
Referring to the question whether
the bill would make for home rule, Mr.
Healy pointed out that the measure
was supported by the Ulster members
who he said ought to know its effects
better than "English amateur politi-
cians, however respectable."
Mr. Healy said he did not grudge
the terms which the landlords were
getting. He would not incite the ten-
ants to refuse to accept them and ridi-
culed the Idea of a campaign of repu-
diation. It was impossible with the
present system of government. If he
wanted to convict the speaker of the
house of murder he would have no dif-
ficulty in so doing with the Irish gov-
ernment machinery in his hands.
Mr. Healy said he regarded the bill
as being a measure of peace, which
he hoped would infuse a new spirit
Into the hearts of Ireland and Eng-
land.
By Associated Press,
Roanoke, Va., May 7.—Details arriv- |
ed here this afternoon of a fearful ac- ■
cident which occurred late yesterday I |
afternoon in the east end of West End
tunnel, known as tunnel No. 2, at Eg-
gieston Bprings, Giles county, on the
Norfolk and Western railway, in which
nine men were killed and five injured,
three of them fatally, while two others
were miraculously saved.
Railroad contractors were engaged
in double tracking the two tunnels at
the point named, and it was due to j
their operations that the accident hap-
pened. It is claimed that when the
tunneling force had removed the earth
and stone from the tracks at the point
where the calamity occurred that a
huge slide of solid stone gave w ay on j
the mountain side, and came down at •
Had a Fine Rain.
Special to The Statesman.
Marble Falls, Tex., May 7.—The see
tion, of country lying south of the Col-
oradosniver. ox a Inrge part of “■ was
visited by a fine rain today. Johnson
City was deluged. 7
Little journeys to Northern lake re-
sorts will be more popular this summer
than ever. Many have already ar-
ranged their summer tours via
cRAttertescMeay ana Wolte; n.
Clark and Berry. •
_ Umpire--Matthews.
sRatteries.Kennedy, Vel, Phelps and
Smithi Harper, Poole and Pelt,.
n . Outbatted Philadelphia.
By Associated Press.
New York, May 7.—New, York out-
batted Philadeiphla in today's game.
Attendance, 4800.
Score- , IT TS
Philadelphia 003 100 100- * ,’ ,
New York.......no iso io t 11 5
„HatterlenMnitehen ana Roth; Mat-
thewson and Bowerman.
AMATEUR GAMES.
In a hotly contented kame yesterday
nrternoon the Tenth Ward team went
down to .defent before the victorious
Bata at the Junior league, by a scor of
6 to 5. The game was evenly played
qimost to the finish, but in the ninth
inning the Junior boys managed to
ttys home run with one on base,
which gave them the game.
Haverles—Junior league, Ludwig
senkiax Tenth Ward, Grime, ’nd
velt.
The pope closed the audience, which
lasted twenty minutes, by reiterating
—
NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE.
sossiaPithingWassmEgature.
O 4,to. 3. Buchanan’s pitching was
i: Btft"out"iSirlSS"Me,u h,“-
Seore--- R H F
Corsicana ..100 100 600- 3 4 3
Ion Worth......000 020 20* 4 3 3
Batteries.Wright ana Blalr; Buch-
anan and McMurray.
Hit over th. Eye.
Special to The Statesman.
Paris, Tex., May 7__Paris took the
6 amecfrom,Pajl4s today by a o’
$. .SIx of the players were fined
13. But ler .was hit over the eye and
Hisabled. , Dallas got moi ••*** but
railed to bunch.
“I do not know what the words
so..onditions Good At Waco.
SPecfal to The Statesman.
wWacRTex. Mray.m1 was thought
*e ten ea rhindamsagpsre
themselves over the fact that most of
inubignrsorihescrot
inthafroststhere would not have beel
anything left to mark the spot where
xefettion hnd been. Tre, Eher wra
Astle.molsture from the siight rain
ahead of the frost, but not enough to
5" ortheffost wergren-
| Phone 565. C. P. and T. A.
SlExExEXEBEBEBEgEBEMEZEXEXE8E8SE8E8E8E8E8ExEg383
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
By Assocuud Waa Postponed.
nlittenReoArgaMeywaspbatpotua
today on account of rain.
„ . Won With Ense.
By Associated Press.
Birmingham, Ala., May 1—BIrming-
ham oue ana outhelda Montgomery
thia afternoon and won the game with
comparative ease. Montgomery was
nexer.able solye, Campbell, who
Pitehea f wonderful game. Brennan
waa hit freely and at opportune times.
The feature of the game was Duffy's
beautiful drixe to left center for three
b"cs. ClarR waE put of the nel
in the seventh inning for kicking. At-
tendance, 1352.
2. I
Score - IL H E
Birmingham 210 200 100— 6 10 2
Montgomery 010 001 000—-- 14 4
Batterlee-—Campbell and Brdwn;
Brennan and Clark and Manners.
ByAsgoEotndpdrwoofThem.
Roundsd
ber today. Attendance, 1500. •
Score-- It H F
St Louis........ooo 000 010— 1' 7 3
Chicago........... 000 010—10 16 2
IBatterles-sanders, Rhondes, Milton
and Weaver; Weimar and Jones.
. An Easy Victory.
By Aneoclated Press.
..Brookiyn, May 7.— Pittinger was in
anything but good form, and the home
team scored an easy victory over Bos-
ton. Attendance, 1900.
Score-- R TJ 1
Brooklyn......... 310 10*— 21 2
Boston ............ 991 990— i
piEtatterieanaXervin and Jackiltsch;
Te
f * - Hi
.u
■ ■ A
. dg
.. • it. h. n
..900 002 300— 5 0 1
..919 100 000— 3 8 3
By AnnocAll.in,Finst Inning.
. htcgko"Sfay TeSStost »' the hitting
and all the seorIng was done in the
" first inning. Attendance, 11,850.
Chicago........400 OTO 00_RHF
B‘- l^>ul» •’■•.."390 000 OOO— 2 7 3
Batteries-White and Sullivan; sud-
hor, Blever and Sugden.
28855828885858828883X88X883885
H.&T.C.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1903, newspaper, May 8, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448354/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .