San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 226, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1905 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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kf You Troubled With AMTS?
Sweep with PEROLIN and see
them walk out.
Aik your druggilt or calL
N. Goldschmidt ft Co. State Afts.
218 E. Com. St. Both Phono*.
VOL. 34 No. aa6.
T. c. FROST J. T. WOODHULL NEO M ILLHENNY
President. Vice President. Cashier.
—FROST
NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
Capital and Surplus - - $500000.00
EXCHANGE DRAWN ON PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE.
MEXICAN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD.
M. L. OPPENHEIMER HARRY LANDA A. M. OPPENHEIMER
Preet. Vice. Prest. Cashier.
AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST Co.
Successor* to M. L. Oppenheimer 4 Co.
BANKERS—Alamo Plaaa.
We transact a general banking business including all transactions per-
taining to Trust Companies. . We buy and sell vendor's lien notes mort-
gages on real estate Loan money on real estate and PAY INTEREST
ON TIME DEPOSITS. Our connections in Mexico give us better facili-
ties for handling Mexican business than any bank in San Antonio.
WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE.
™ HOFFMAN HOUSE BAR
ai i nt
They carry all th* leading brand* of fine Whiskies Wines and Cigars.
Telephone orders for bottled good* promptly filled day or night
TOURIST TRADE SOLICITED. OPEN ALL NIGHT.
403 E. Houston Street. (Hicks Building opposite.) Telephone 622.
ALBERT BEITEL. R. M. BEITEL.
BEITEL LUMBER CO.
LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
. r.ox 393. BOTH PHONES NO. 250. Branch Yards at Kerrville Texas.
Office and Yards: West Commerce St. near the I. 4G.N.R. R.
[ f BHlDbt
YALE DENTISTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
ELECTRIC PARK
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
VAUDEVILLE
8— BIG ACTS—8.
Special popular price 10c
Harvey L. Page
ARCHITECT.
Jas. F. BrooK C. E.
Suite 528 Moore Building.
DAVE HERZFELD.
Formerly of Rockport is Now
Proprietor of the
CONEY ISLAND BAR
201 ALAMO PLAZA.
Come and See Me. *Nothlng too
Good for my Patron*.
GULF REFINING CO
New Phone 696.
Old Phone 1986
Wholesale Dealers
•'Lusterlite" Illuminating Oil Gasoline
Lubricating Oils.
BRIQUETTE FACTORY
BURNS AT STOCKTON
Associated Press.
Stockton Cal.. Sept. 1.—The Tesla
Briquette factory and coal bunkers lo-
cated on the water front in the west-
ern part of the city have been destroy-
ed by fire entailing a loss of about
>50.000. __________
READ THE DAILY LIGHT.
1.0 rates IKI.
— On Sale Sept. 10 11. 12
MEXICO CITY AND RETURN—30 DAYS 825 00
MONTEREY AND RETURN—10 DAY8 8 9.50
SALTILLO AND RETURN—10 DAYS $1140
SAN LUIS POTOSI and RETURN—30 DAYS >18 25
OELAYA AND RETURN—30 DAYS 822 25
TORREON AND RETURN—30 DAYS
DURANGO AND RETURN—30 DAYS 823.05
Mexico Holidays
• I. 4 G. N TICKET OFFICE 122 ALAMO PLAZA-
C Hightower P. 4 T. A.
San &nt o n io fiyli it
TEN PAGES
A FEW THINGS WE DO.
We keep a Crown and Bridge Work
Speciallet. We make eolid 22 k. gold
Crown* for 84. We make bridge work
at 84 a tooth. We guarantee our work
fo r 10 years. We have more Inveated
In officee than any one concern. We
«re therefore more reliable. We make a
apeclalty of painlOM extracting. We
invito yaw to call on u*. HICKS BLDG
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Has Added 248 New
Safe Deposit Boies
to their vault and Invite the pub-
lic tq Inspect them.
RATES S2 to S3 PER ANNUM
Have
Tried
pioneer Pioneer
I HISHtJT MUST USUI I
«u« AXTOWHX TEX. *
rlOUTr
MUNICIPAL MEETING
TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO
Associated Press.
Chicago Ill. Sept. 1. —Plans for a
gigantic municipal convention and ex-
hibition of civic accomplishments in
Chicago next year are being made by
the city officials and the commercial
associations. An effort is being made
to capture the gatherings of the differ-
ent municipal societies in the United
States and Canada for a Joint con-
gress next year which will rival the
recent municipal congress tn Dresden.
Hugo Grosser city statistician will
leave for Montreal tonight to urge the
American Society of Municipal Im-
provements to hold their next annual
meeting in Chicago. The mayor of
every city in the United States will be
invited to the convention.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I 1905.
fOUND UNDER BED
■ SEVERE FEVER
Italian Boy Discovered Hidden In
Blanket In a House.
MODIFYING QUARANTINE
Signed Stitiauti if Leaders in the Fght
Shew That the Fever Is Well Under
Ciatnl eel Will Be Fe gotten
Before Frat Sets In.
Associated Piees.
New Orleans. La. Sept. 1.—Up to
noon today there were ten new cases
of yellow fever and one death.
Associated Press.
New Orieanr. La.. Sept. 1.—Signed
statements of all leaders in the fever
fight. Surgeon White President
Kohnke and Souchon of the boards of
health Dr. Beverly Warner Dr Metz
of the Tulane university and Chairman
Janviep of the citizens committee im
dicating that the crisis has passed and
that the campaign of science is meet-
ing with unbounded success and that
the fever will be practically forgotten
by the tim* of frost were printed here
today.
Dr. White say*: “In view of the
fact tha' the fever started this year
abreast of the epidemic of 1878 and
pursued exactly parallel lines holding
its own long enough to convince any
sane man what would and could have
been the result no proper steps have
been Uken it is fair to say that the
work begun by the city board of
health and continued by the marine
hospital service has undoubtedly been
effective in holding the infection In
check. We may say without undue
self-congratulation that the disease
Is being gradually worked out. It
must be apparent for the lists of
case* and deaths taken week by week
is growing steadily less. Along with
this I want to call attention to the
fact of persons coming from the coun-
try who afterwards fall ill from prev-
ious infection. This Is a handicap
however which we are willing and
able to b«ar rather than interfere with
the rlatlons with outside communi-
ties by imposing a drastic quarantine "
President Soh wing of the Louisiana
Press association issued an addres
(o the papers of the state inviting dis-
cussion on the question of federal
control of quarantine and strongly
advocating it himself to make impossi-
ble in the future such conditions as
have occurred in the south this year.
Vicksburg and Natchez which form-
erly placed the most stringent restric-
tions against infected points have ap-
pealed to the marine hospital service
for a fumigation system similar to
that in force here In order to enable
them to move goods. Secretary Hun-
ter of the Mississippi board has man-
aged to secure a modification of the
regulations at Harriston. Miss. an Im-
portant junction point on the Missis-
sippi Valley road where trains are not
permitted to stop.
Tallulah. La. which ha’ stamped
out her fever has quarantined all In-
fected points in Louisiana Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Port Gibson blocked by fever on
both sides changed her rules and
decided to admit with the exception
of fruits vegetables and clothing all
freight certificated by the marine hos-
pital service.
Two cases of yellow fever have
been reported at Pearlington. Miss.
an important lumber point at the
moutij of Pearl river.
Reports from Point Celeste. In the
Plaquemine parish show that the au-
thorities there are meeting with great
difficulty through the efforts of the
Italians to hide thflr sick. In one
bouse hid under a bed and well
wrapped in blankets was found a boy
of 12 suffering with a severe case of
fever.
Rev. Father Julier a Catholic priest
at Hanranga Canal Lx has turned
over his parish and has gone to L*e-
vllle to administer to the sick.
FIRST DEATH FROM FEVER
TODAY AT PENSACOLA FLA.
Associated Press
Pensacola Fla.. Sept. 1. —The first
death from yellow feter occurred this
morning when William J- Abell a
tailor expired He was stricken Sun
day. Abell occupied quarters adjoin.
Ing those of a Greek who was one
of the first to take the fever and
who is now convalescent. No other
new cases were reported up to this
morning.
TEN H KILLED 11
WRECK ID ENGLUND
Associated Pre»s.
Witcham. Eng. Sept. 1—A terrible
railway accident occurred here this
morning. Ten persons were killed
and many seriously injured through
an express train from London to Cro-
mer dashing into the platform of the
WMbatn etAMAniafi UM* Great J«i-
ern railway.
SJilMEfflS
JOIN INE UNION
Walk-out of Non-Union Men In Local
Printing Establishments.
STORIES OF BOTH SIDES
Union Chiins It Has th; Situitiin Cornered.
Wh It tire Einiiwrs Contend Thy
Have III the Help They Need.
The Strike It Chichi.
Recent developments in the local
printers' lockout indicate that the
printers' union is getting the upper
hand of the situation. Several days
ago the workmen imported from New
York and Chicago were returned to
their homes and other printers from
neighboring Texas towns were se-
cured to take their places.
This morning the bosses were sur-
prised to see their recent acquisitions
walk out of the shops displaying union
cards. Nine men In all refused to
go to work under open shop conditions
Six of these are from the Maverick-
Clarke house and three from the San
Antonio Printing company.
It appears that the Typographical
union has been preapring of this
contingency for three or four months
l*ast having a man go from place to
place wherever there was a job of-
fice or paper printed to swear all
uninitiated printers into the union.
Today practically every typesetter In
Texas is a member of the Typo-
graphical union and the employing
concerns are having trouble to secure
men to work under non-union con-
ditions. The nine men who walked
out this morning were either union
men come here Ignorant of the lockout
or else they were added to the union
after their arrival. This development
of course is having an optimistic ef-
fect upon the local trade-unionists.
On the other hand the managers of
the several printing companies affect-
ed ileclare that they have not been
weakened but that they have been
actually strengthened by the action of
the union id getting the nine men to
walk out. In discussing the situation
this morning .or. Milligan manager
of the Maverick-Clarke Printing com-
pany. said:
"This house feels relieved over this
morning's walkout. The fact is we
had collected a force of printers more
than sufficient to turn out the work
notwithstanding the recent large
crease tn our business and we knew'
that several of these men were In here
under cover of the union. We didn’t
want to fire these men outright and
we were in a quandary just what to
do. The union has kindly solved the
problem for us by taking the men un-
to itself after the manner of a walk-
out. We had twelve men working. Six
men walked out this morning leaving
us six to carry on the work. The
union's action has resulted in the sim-
ple separation of the good from the
bad: they have taken the bad men and
we have with us six good printers who ।
will remain loyal to the company. Our I
business will continue unaffected and
uninterrupted."
IHEET MFTAL WORKERS
GO OUT ON A STRIKE.
Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 1-A strike of the
sheet metal workers in this district
was called last night by the Amalga
mated Sheet Metal Workers' union
About 2300 members attended the
meeting and the call for the strike was
almost unanimous.
The strike will effect about 200
buildings which are in course of con-
struction and about 300 shops in which
the metal workers are employed. The
men demand an advance of 50 cents a
day. Thel r wages now are $4 a day.
They claim that about a year ago
they entered Into an agreement where-
by they were to receive the raise last
January. The men did not get the
promised increase however and sev-
eral months ago they notified the em-
ployes that if the advance was not
forthcoming there would be a strike.
SPECIAL POLICE ORGANIZE
STRIKEBREAKERS’ UNION.
Associated Press.
Chicago III. Sept. 1.—Believing that
their services will soon be in demand
again owing to the printers' strike
special deputy sheriffs and policemen
held a secret meeting yesterday and
organized a strike breakers' union. A
scale of wages of not less than $5 a
day and $6 if K can be secured was
fixed.
Charles E. Turk a discharged po-
licemen. was elected president. Then
each of the 110 charter members paid
25 cents for expenses. Turk produced
a book and said that every one present
must sign it the Idea being that the
first man that signed was to get the
first position. A large number fell
over each other in their haste to sign
tis book.
HESTER'S COTTON REPORT.
Associated Press.
New Orleans. La.. Sept. 1. —Secre
tary Hester of the cotton exchange
today in his annual report shows
that the commercial crop of cotton
from September 1. 1904 to Septem-
ber 1 1905 was 13566000 bales.
CHORUS GIRIS CAME
IN ON A “K1LUNG”
They Won on a Filly Backed at 200 to
1 at Sheepsbead Bay.
BAD DAY FOR THE ROOKIES
Bitwni $90000 ud $100000 Wu Tito
fitm the BsTtiAf Rinf the Grutir Part
it Which Weit ti I Clipi i!
Baxtan Himmiu
Associated Press.
New York Sept. 1.—There wss joy
unconfined in the "Lobster Palaces"
of Broadway last night especially In
the theater district over the victory
of Klllkare at Shecpshead Bay race
track. The chorus girls of one com-
pany. whose season just opened on
Forty-second street had more money
than they knew what to do with and
some of the principals made a big
increase in their cspital. From all
accounts the coun on Klllkare was the
greatest in many years about New
York. The filly was backed In many
books at 200 to 1 and was hammered
down to 50. Between 190000 and
$100000 was taken from the betting
ring by far the greater part of which
went to a clique of Boston horsemen.
The filly once belonged to the late
FredHamlln the Chicago theatrical
manager. That Is how the "killing''
happened to be so generally celebrated
on the Rialto last night. The survlv.
ing partners of Mr. Hamlin's firm were
notified in good season that Klllkare
was ready to make her maiden effort
and the word was passed around.
Thare was. a good-sized pool made up
by members of the chorus and placed
in the hands of a commissioner. The
principals hurried around the betting
ring for themselves and one aucceeded
in getting down $200 to win at almost
the top price. Meantime betting com
misaioners representing the stable and
a few others were busy as beavers.
Owing to a tremendous plunge on an
other horse in the race they were able
tn spread a goodly amount of money
aiound the ring before much thought
was given to their operations. Then
the bookmakers woke up to the fact
that their sheets were becoming very
much one-sided snd they marked down
the price against Klllkare many re-
fusing to accept any more bets against
her.
Although the filly had never before
faced the barrier and was ridden by a
comparatively unknown Jockey she
jumped away in the lead and stayed
there to the end winning by a close
margin from August Belmont's Bi-
vouac There was a wild demonstra-
tion by the lucky ones but in the bet-
ting ring gloom reigned for the re-
mainder of the afternoon. It was gen-
erally conceded that the coup was the
most successfully- managed one since
that on King Cadmus put through by
the late George E. Smith. "Pittsburg
Phil" fourteen years ago.
BARRY FLOORED WITH
A SWING ON THE JAW
Associated Press.
San Francisco Cal. Sept. 1.—With
a full right swing flush on the jaw.
Tommy Burns of Canada last night
knocked out Dave Barry of San Fran-
cisco tn the twentieth round.
The first fourteen rounds were very
tame and the crowd continually called
upon the men to fight. In the fif-
teenth Burns caught Barry with a
right to the jaw which sent him down
for the count. He arose very groggy
but managed to last out the round.
In the last round Burns landed sev-
eral hard right swings finally knock-
ing Barry out. The men weighed in
at 158 pounda.
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO MURDER CHARGE
Associated Press.
Seattle Wash.. Sept. 1.—Charged
with the murder of Philip Ross and
his wife and the burning of their
saloon at Kerrystown. to conceal the
evidence of their crime Adam Moore
a negro and John Day as who came
from Louisiana in the same gang to
work in the Kerrystown saw mill sev-
eral months ago. have been arrested
by officers of the city and county.
Moore was caught at Cleeium in Kit-
titas county. After the man was tsken
Into custody Starwich. the deputy
sheriff succeeeded in eliciting from
him a virtual confession of the crime
committed Ian Sunday. A letter
which had been received by the mur-
dered man was found on the prison-
er's person. Dallas was arrested in
Seattle. He denied that he ever had
been tn Kerrystown.
Two new recruits for the infantry
have reported at Fort Sam Houston.
Willie H. Bogges and Jesse H. Watts
the former has been assigned to com-
pany G twenty-sixth infantry and the
laiei to vumpauy M tweaty-olxth in-
fantry.
SUBSCRIPTION $5 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
BLOWN TO ATOMS
AT A DIZZY HEIGHT
Horrible Fate of Will hy ln Greenville
Ohio Yesterday.
THE DYNAMITE EXPLODED
Pref. Ballwin a Firmer San Antinii Boy.
While Baking a Ballon Acensien at
Grenville Fair Heats Awful Death
In Presage if 25000 Pjplt.
News was received in the city last
night that Will Ivy formerly a we:l
known San Antonio boy had met an
awful death at Greenville Ohio yes-
terday in a balloon ascension and tht.t
hi* body and balloon were blown to
atoms by a dynamite explosion while
he was 1500 feet in tit? air.
The horrible tragedy occurred be-
tore 25.000 people who were attending
the fair at that place and who wit-
nessed the awful spectacle.
Prof. Baldwin as he was better
known was in the habit of ascending
over 10OO feet in the air and exploding
slicks of dynamite at intervals. Yes-
terday as usual he had mounted 1500
feet in the air and his air ship was
soaring gracefully as a bird. Every
eye among the thousands of thrilled
spectators below watched him until
he became almost a mere speck. Sud-
denly a great cloud of smoke ap-
peared. It hid the air ship from view
so the spectators supposed as the bal-
loon had vanished completely from
sight. In another moment the sound
of Ue explosion reached the straining
ears of the watchers but the air ship
did not again appear to their vision.
A full minute passed before the
pall of smoke from the dynamite
charge had cleared away when the
large assemblage was horrified to ob-
serve that neither the balloon or its
human freight were in sight. A
scream from the wife of Baldwin who
was among the crowd told the sad
story and she fell in a dead faint.
When the terrible truth became known
many woqen fainted and the face* of
strong men Bldnched.
A searching party immediately be-
gan looking for fragments of the
w recked air ship. A half mile away
they found pieces of silk cloth of
which the balloon was made pad
splinters of the basket-like framework
on which the aeronaut had been perch-
ed. Scattered about a twenty-acre
field were found fragments of Bild-
win's body. The distance at which
the remnants of the air ship fell was
so great that the crowds had not seen
the fragments fall.
No one o an tell how tho accident oc-
curred. The six sticks of dynamite
which Baldwin carried with him ex-
ploded simultaneously as only one re-
port was heard. It j* supnosed that
In Igniting the fuse connected with the
dynamite he fired the gas in the bal-
loon and that it exploded causing the
dynamite to explode also.
It was with great difficulty that Mrs.
Baldwin was revived from the faint
which followed the tragedy and last
night she was prostrated physicians
saying her condition is crictical.
The unfortunate aeronaut was 37
years of ago and made his home at
Lastaniville. Indiana.
One of the first acrobatic stunts per-
formed by Ivy was at the springs s
twenty-five years ago. when before
some 4000 people he walked a tigU
wire across the lake at thl park. Sev
eral years later Ivy made his first bal-
loon ascension and parachute jump in
this city and from that time on he fol-
iowed the business until he met his
death yesterday in Ohio. He again
visited San Antonio In 1898 and gave
an ascension complimentary to Gen-
eral Wood and President Roosevelt
who were then in camp with the Rough
Riders at the f*fr grounds.
Deceased was born at Houston and
his mother two brothers and three sis-
ters survive him at that place. The
news of his death that reached them
last night was a double bereavement
as they had only been notified yester.
day of the death of Clarence Ivy a
brother of Prof. Baldwin who was
found dead at his home on Garden
street in San Antonio Monday morn-
ing.
We purchase all of our goods In car
load lota and save local freight.
ED STEVES 4 SONS.
To KERRVILLE and Return
RATE $2.10. KATE $1 50. «ATE $1.00
Ticket on sale Sept. Ticket on Mie Sept. Ticket onul« Sept
6 7 8 and 9; limit 7 8. 9: limit 1 day In 7 8 «n<| 8 limit to
Sept. 11. addition to Mie date. o«‘e of Mie.
WEST TEXAS FAIR.
$3.00 to Houston $3.50 to Galveston
Tickets cn sale Sept. 2 and limited Sept. 4.
TRY THE
••DAVY CROCKETT”
Leave. 8. A. 4 A. P. Depot 8:00 p. m.
ED. SACHS City Tieket Agent. Oppo.it* Monger Hotel.
Jungkind’s Ko * c h
° Killer.
Kill* rMche* fl lea Am* and all
vermin non.poisonous. Doe* the
work never fa Ie. Jungkind'* Drug
Store 517 East Houston Street.
ARMISTICE SIGNED
BY PEAEE ENVOYS
It Will Take Effect After the Signing
of the Treaty.
TREATY IS NOT POPULAR
Both Sides Expect to Be Severely CritiM
Upon their Return te Their Respec ive
Ceuntries—Signing el Truly
Will Be Kept Quiet.
Associated Press.
Portsmouth. N. H. Sept. 1. —An ar-
mistice has been signed to take effect
after the signatures to the treaty-
Associated Press.
Portsmouth N. H. Sept 1- —It I*
now expected that the text of the peace
treaty will be completed by tomorrow
night or Sunday. The fud summaries
if not the actual text will then be
cabled to Tokio and St. Peterburg for
approval by the respective govern-
ments and by Tuesday or Wednesday
at the latest Mr. Witte and Baron Ko-
mura expect to receive final authority
t o affix their signatures. The subse-
quent exchange of ratifications by the
two governments will be simply a
formality.
Mr. Dennison and Mr. De Martens
will meet again this afternoon. Condi-
tions of armistice or rather a com-
plete suspension of hostilities marking
the conclusion of the war will be ar-
ranged except for minor detail* by
the plenipotentiaries here.
Technically the formal cessation of
hostilities to be arranged today will
be an "armistice" Inasmuch as it is
temporary pending the final exchange
of the ratifications. It will not pro-
vide for the ultimate release of Rus-
sian and Japanese prisoners of war.
An article covering the latter subject
will be included in- the treaty.
The ceremony of signing the “treaty
of Port >mouth" will be as quiet and
unostentatious as possible. Both
sides desire to avoid any spectacular
features. Both realize that for dif-
ferent reasons the treaty will not be
popular in their respective countries.
In Japan especially there is expected
to be great popular outcry.
“We know" said a member of the
Japanese mission today "that we are
going home to stones and perhaps
dynamite.”
No arrangements looking to a joint
farewell visit to President Roosevelt
have been made or even suggested.
Faron Komura and Mr. Witte will
go separately to Oyster Bay to express
thanks in behalf of their respective
countries and say "Good bye." Mr.
Witte expects to sail September 12 on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. He has al-
ready provisionally engaged a suite of
rooms on that steamer.
Baron Komura has provisionally en-
gaged rooms on the steamer sailing
from the Pacific coast September 20.
He and suite expect to leave New York
September 12.
JAPAN COMMENDED DY
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES
Associated Press
Boston. Mass.. Sept. 1.—A number
of lead ng officials connected with the
benevolent institutions having a world-
wide scope today a dis-
patch of congratulations to Baron Ko-
mura on the ac ion of Japan in grant-
ing concessions which made peace
possible. The dispatch is as follow*;
"Baron Komura. Hotel Wentworth
Newcastle N. H.: The undersigned
< fficlals in Boston connected wita the
National Benevolent societies of the
United States hereby beg leave te
express their profound admiratlou fop
the unexampled magnanimity and far-
righted statesmanship displayed by
Japan In its self supfression in the
.merest* of peace and the highest wel-
fare of the world. We are convinced
that the attitude of your august sov-
ereign and your countrv will com-
mand the admiration of all people and
of all time.
"The late Mr Neesfma. a well-
known pioneer of modern education
in Japan was educated among us and
Continued on Page Nine.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 226, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1905, newspaper, September 1, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690804/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .