San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906 Page: 7 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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'I The soda cracker is an I
ideal food. Uneeda S
' Biscuit are the ideal |
>1 soda crackers. Indeed. I
Q I
J Only.
. soda crackers rightly I
z made in the first place 1
I rightly protected first
last and all the time. I
W a W
m moisture proof package. m
* NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY |S
GOVERNOR’S TWO SONS
MAKE A BIT ON THE STAGE
The Lanham Brothers—Fritz an 1
Frank sons of governor or Texas
—were seen at the Grand opera house
last night in their musical comedy
"The Baker of Bunz" and scored a
hit. Written by the Lanham's it was
produced with Texas talent the mem-
bers of the cast being young ladles
and gentlemen whose homes are in
Austin. The production is a satire < r
politics and the dialogue Is bright the
music sweet and many of the situa-
tions exceedingly funny.
Fritz Lanham in the leading role
was very good as was also Frank Lan-
ham. Miss Grace Ijmham. the gover-
nor’s daughter. took the part of Eupho
mln Folly a spinster. Miss Florence
Ralie a San Antonio girl as Patlenc •
Hope was a very charming young
widow. Leonard Schneider as Bar.i-
face Lndd and William D. Garnett as
Pcrey Vet re a college student were
wml received.
Seven I catchy sons* were ren-
dered. Perhaps the ctevcrdNt of them
all is Nack’s topical song. "Why Is
It?" The sone. "In Stagcland.” done
by Nelly Gump and Nack was not only
n song but a clover piece of burlesqu-
ing afnl scored a bin hit. "The Chronic
Candidate'' and "The Heated Term''
were also good topical songs; so too
v ore Miss Rabe's sone. "The Widow."
•'Titles'' by Miss Julia Myrick and
"The Sunflower and the Sun'" by
Miss Fav Hill.
The cast carried fifty-five people and
a number of their Austin friends and
relatives came over with them. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Homer
Hill Mrs. M. B. Dial and Miss Moliv
Johnson. They came over in a special
car and spent the afternoon driving
over the city. Afte*' the performance
last evening they returned home on a
.special train.
The following is the cast In full:
Nicholas Nack a baker familiarly
known as "Nick" Nack
Fritz Lanham
Simon Cump an unsuccesful poli-
tician Frank Lanham
William Woddies. a competing
baker ........ William H Francis
Boniface Ladd director of the Btinz
Busy Ben Choral Club
Leonard Schneider
Sizzles at the head of Nack's culin-
ary staff Burford K. Isaacs
Freckles of the force ..Fred Jackson
Dennis Conn Isaacs
Walter Emmett Wilkerson
■ a □urc Gurc r spn wu o ds 0d b
M M Sores. Coms. Bunions
Galls. Bruises. Contracted Muscles. Lame Back Stiff Joints
Frosted'Feet. Bums. Scalds etc. *
M AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation subdues Inflam- ■
mation. and drives out Pain.
PENETRATES the Pores loosens the Fibrous Tissues Ee
promotes a free circulation of the Blood giving the Muscles
natural elasticity.
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH H
W ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED W
I CURED SCIATIC RHEUMATISM t
Mrs. E. A. Simpson 500 Craig St. Knoxville
Bm Tenn. writes: “ I have been trying the baths of
Hot Springs. Ark. for sciatic rheumatism but I w
get more relief from Ballard’s Snow Liniment Nf
than any mediciMe or anything I have ever tried.
Inclosed find pottoffice order for $l.OO. Send me '
large bottle by Southern Express.”
11 THREE SIZES: 25c 50c AND SLOO B
gy BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE *
■ Ballard Snow Liniment Co. B
n ST. LOUIS U. S. A. A
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED SY
Barker George Stephens
Newsboy.
Messenger Harris Brush
Br.issie Pete Hill
Nellie the pet of the bakery Fay Hill
Adiillne Nack who takes a sisterly
interest In Nicholas . .Julia Myrick
Huphemia Folly her schoolmate ..
Grace Lanham
Patience Ho|>e. Percy’s flanc
Florence Rnbe
Conks: Edwin F. McCall Leßoy
Street George Stephens Emmett Wil-
kerson. Leonard Robbins and Fred
Jackson.
Bakery Girls: Grace HUI lAicilte
Pi ndletun. Zula Nash Hattie Griffiths
Bernice Baldridge. Marfo Graham
Mamie Johnson Julia Estill Mary
Stephens Ellen Wooldridge. Helen
Thornton Willie Pegram and Katie
Bicklcr.
Choral clrtb: Ernest Smith Mal-
colm Graham Jz'wls Grinnan Rrm-e
Anderson. Herbert Walden. I Carl
Widen. Louis Grooe Bert Posey. Kd-
gnt Montleth. Harry Hill. Matt John-
son. Ralph Robinson. Harry Bicklcr
and August Letterman.
WRAPPING PAPER in straight Car
Ixiad lxits Direct from Mills t o us
any sixes in Sheets or Rolls always
ready for prompt delivery at lowest
nrlccs. BUTCHERS’. GROCERS' and
DRY GOODS White Fibre wrapping
Paper Drat Express and Glazed Hard-
ware Patter all sizes In sheets or
Rolls. Sea Island. Cotton HenSp and
Flax Twine all sizes for wrapping and
Express Packages. All kinds of Pa-
per Boxes Made to Order. All kinds of
Paper specialties Printed or Plain.
Letter Bill. Statement heads and Busi-
ness Cards. Envelopes etc. printed
to order at lowest prices. All size
bags. We will save you money on
any thing you need in our Jine R. L
Burnett Co. Manufacturers nnd Job-
bers of Paper Boxes etc. We stick
strictly to our line-
PERFUMER’S ASSOCIATION
SCENTING THE GOTHAM AIR
Associated Press.
New York. April 4. —Members of the
Perfumers’ association of America are
bolding their twelfth annual conven-
tion here. The chief officers of the
association urc D. H. McConnell pres-
ident; Frank B. Marsh secretary and
Richard Hudnut treasurer.
A special committee yesterday call-
ed attention to a letter which has been
sent to al] the |ierfumcrs of the coun-
try urging them to bestir themselves
to offset the competition of ’their
French rivals .pointing out that the
advantage %hich a 65 per cent tariff
conferred on them wore not being fhl-
ly taken advantage of.
BEXAR DRUG CO.
SENATOR DEPEW SICK
AND OUT OF WASHINGTON
HE WILL HARDLY RESUME HIS
DUTIES THERE THIS SEN-
ATE SESSION.
He Ie on a Big Farm In Westchester
County Reeling—He Hao Nervous
Breakdown and Reet Ie Imperative.
Would go To Washington but Fam-
ily and Physician Forbid.
Associated Press.
Ney York April 4.—The Tribune
today says;
Senator Depew who left Washington
u month ago on the advice of his pay-
sician will not in all probabilities re-
sume bls seat in the senate during
the present session. Since he re-
turned fiotu the capital the senator
has been in retirement in Westchester
county. Both the senator's physician
and a member of his family say that
the sole reason for wi .holding infor-
mation as to his exact whereabouts is
to afford him the privacy without
which absolute rest Avould be impos-
sible.
With the senator are his son C. M.
Depew Jr. and his niece Miss Anna
Depew Paulding. Besides taking au-
tomobile trips over the Westchester
roads. Senator Depew gives some time
to such matters of business as are
taken to him by his nephew*. Chai les
C. Paulding. "It was confidently ex-
peeled when the senator returned from
Washington n month ngo" said a
member of his family yesterday "that
after a rest of a couple of weeks he
would lie able to return to the capita)
but he has not mended us we had
hoped. He certainly .cems to have
benefited from the rest he has taken
and if governed by his own luelin.i-
tion would undoubtedly go back to the
capital as he is deeply interested in
the subject of rate legislation now un-
der discussion.”
The following statement of Senator
Depew's condition is taken from a
communication addressed to a mem-
ber of the senator's family by Dr. Bri-
ley of this city:
"Senator Depew has been under my
care since Inst autumn. Ho is. suf-
fering from a nervous break down the
result of prolonged strain. I now ex-
pect him to make good recovery nnd
resume his senatorial duties. For such
a complete rest of several months is
imperative.”
THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
OF TUSKEGEE NORMAL
• Special to The Light.
' Tuskegee Ala. April 4. —Today Is
I the opining <ta> of the. celebration
1 in honor of the twenty-tilth until
■ | rosary ol the establishment of the
। Tusgegee Normal and Industrial in
stitute and everybody seems to be
in a fever of excitement and antici-
pation. The celebration will last
three days and will begin this even-
ing with a large meeting whlcji will
bo git ended by the students the mem-
bcTS of the faculty and a large num-
ber of invited guests. Including An-
drew Carnegie. President Eliot of
Harvard university Secretar. of War
I Taft. Robert C. Ogden president of
| the Southern Educational board. Seth
i Low and many other men of distinc-
i tion.
Some of the invited guests have
' already arrived while others arc ex-
। pected here this afternoon. Mr. Og-
den who is also president of the
। board of trustees of the institute will
bring n number of his friends from
New York on a special train. The
list of speakers who will deliver ad-
dresses during the three days of the
celebration Includes besides those
already mentioned the following:
Bishop William Croswell Doane
who will preach the anniversary yer
mon; Dr. M C. B. Mason corresjiond-
ing secretary of the Freedman's Aid
and Southern Educational society of
the Methodist Episcopal church of
Cincinnati; Principal Booker T. Wash.
Ington of Tuskegee institute; Judge
W. H. Hart of Tuskegee; Prof. S. G.
Atkins secretary of the hotyd of edu-
cation. ’ African Methodist Episcopal
Zion church Winston-Salem N. C.;
the Right Rev. A Grant bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
Kansas City Kas.; J. C. Napier presi-
dent of the One Cent Savings bank
Nashville Tenn.; President John H.
Abercrombis of the University of Ala-
bama; Dr. E. C. Morris president of
the National Baptist convention
Helena Ark.; Dr Lyman Abbott Dr.
H. B. Frisell principal of Hamilton
Institute; Dr. W. Bruce Evans princi.
pal of the Armstrong Manual Training
school. Washington D C.; Bishop G.
B. Galloway of the Methodist church
south of Jackson. Miss.; Oswald Gar-
rison Villard of “The New York
Evening Post” and others.
FIRST WOMAN RECEIVER
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Associated Press.
New York. April 4. —Appointed yes-
terday Mis? Madeline Z Doty a law-
yer. is the first tubman receiver named
in a bankruptcy proceeding in the his-
tory of the United States district
court. Miss Doty was made receiver
of the business of Sophy R Houston
a Fifth avenue milliner and dress-
maker.
SEARCHED FOR SEVEN YEARS
AND JAILED FOR FORGERY
Associated Press.
New York April 4. —After a search
Hasting seven years George L. Jordan
was arrested last night on a charge
of forging a note for $?0.000. Jordan
was indicted September 26 1899. It
was alleged that he signed the name
of H. P Syse to the note which was
discounted by H. C Bennett & Co.
brokers at No. 18 Wall street. They
are the comnlainants in the case.
BAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT BAN ANTONIO TEXAS WEDNESDAY APRIL 4. 190 S.
POSTAL SWINDLE DY
POSTAL DUE STAMPS
THREE CARRIERS IN NEW YORK
RUNNING A GRAFT OF
THEIR OWN.
Pasted on Cancelled Poetage Due
Stamps and Collected—Foreign Let-
ters Are the Onee That the Graft
Was Worked on—The Smarties Are
Under Arrest—lt was a New Com-
bination.
Axioclated Press
New York April 4. —Three letter
carriers of Station B al Attorney and
Grand streets were arrested last
night by postal inspectors charged
with working a new swindle. The
men are George Davidson. William C.
Spencer and John C. Mahoney.
The alleged fraud consisted In af-
fixing cancelled |x>stage due stamps
for ten cents to letters from foreign
countries after removing the foreign
st imps. The carrier then collected
the tace of the iMutage due stamp
from the । ct Irer of the tettsi Som-
times ihe same game was worked
with foreign letters that lacked a
stump anti then the govcrnm<nt was
the loser. It is not known how wide-
ly this trick has been played but a
change in the whole method of col-
leering postage due. especially on mail
from Ent ope. is likely to follow.
An unususly large incoming foreign
mall is handled at Station B. Many
of the senders of letters passing
through this branch are European
lieasants and often neglect to affix
the requisite amount of postage to
their letters. So many nre the un-
stamped letters that some slip throucn
th" hands of the distributing clerks
and ate given to the carriers un-
stamped. it was the other letters
that brought about u discovery of the
tri u. New Yotk naked Buda Pt t
and Cracow why they did not stamp
their letters and help their friends
save nickels and Buda Pest nnd Cra-
cow responded th.;' they did stamp
them. Then complaints from New-
York rained Into the ixrstofllcc. In-
vest Igai lon. It is alleged developed
that Spencer. Mahoney and Davidson
wi re buying large quantities of can-
celled "| >stapv» due" stamps from
dealers in stumps. For these they
paid a hundred.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY
Special to The Light.
Atlantic City N. J. April 4—The
twelfth annual session of the New
Jersey State council Daughters of
Liberty opened here today Delegates
representing every local council in
the state are here and the Grand At-
lantic hotel white th< di legates
have established headquarters is
crowded to overflowing. •
This n.orning thu credential com
tnlttec held a meeting in_the amuse-
ment hall of tli<‘ hotel to receive
the credentials of the delegates who
came to register. The opening ses-
sion of the council will be held in
thg Steel Pier theater on Virginia
avenue and the Boardwalk this after-
noon.
This session of the state council
will be the most Important in the
history of the order as it will decide
the question whether or not men shall
be admitted to membership without
previously becoming affiliated with
American mechanics' orders. At the
national convention held in Chicago
last August it was resolved to make |
the question one of state option. Nine
states at th< Ir annual conventions
since that time have adopted the j
measure us follows: Pennsylvania.
Vermont. Georgia. Tennessee Ken-
tucky. Missouri Colorado Wisconsin
and California. It is quite likely that
New Jersey will follow suit although
the delegates are said to be nearly
equally divided on the question.
SUNSET EXCURSION AGENT
IS IN THE CITY TODAY
Harry Redan excursion agent of the
Sunset with headquarters at Houston
Is in the city to make preparations
for the summer season and to arrange
Vinol builds you up
and keeps you up
Our delicious Cod Liver
preparation without oiL
Better than old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people delicate children
weak run-d Awn personal
and after sickness colds
coughs bronchitis and all
throat and lung troubles.
Try it on our guarantee.
A. M. FISCHER DRUGGIST.
CONTAtiIOUS BLOOD POISON
HUMILIATING - VILE -DESTRUCTIVE
•
The very name Contagious Blood Poison suggests contamination and dread. It is the
worst disease the world lias ever known; responsible for more unhappiness and sorrow Than
all others combined. Nobody knows anything about the origin of this loathsome trouble
but as far back as history goes it has been regarded the greatest curse of mankind.
No part of the body is beyond the reach of this powerful poison. No matter how pure
the blood may be when the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the entire circulation
becomes corrupted the humiliating symptoms begin to appear and the sufferer finds himself
diseased from head to foot with ihe vilest and most destructive of all poisons. Usually
the first svmptom is a small sore or ulcer so insiguificaut that if rarely ever excites
suspicion but in a short while the skin
breaks OUt in a red rash the glands of the Dor Birt :—I bad a friend who had a bad c»»« of Con-
.. . j B tagioua Blood Poiaon and wu in a terrible condition. He
groin swell the throat and mouth ulcerate tried an the medioinen he could hear of but nothing did
the hair and eve-brows come out and often h 2“ good. He went.to Hot springs bnt it was tike
• J ... the other treatnents he had used and he was tn despair
the body IS covered with copper-colored of a cure when be heard of 8. 8. 8. After taking it for
spots pustular eruptions and sores. aw ? Ue “f*’ •“ ‘‘•“J* 1 - hl ’ h / lr «topp«i fauing ont
r and. continuing with it he soon found himself cured en-
1 here is naraly any limit to the rava- tireiy of this hideous disease. John Leslie
fes or Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not Rcokford in. 710 w. stat* st.
riven fro-U the blood it affects the nerves I was afflicted with Blood Polson and the; best doo-
attaekq the bones and in extreme eacec tors did me no good though I took their treatment falth-
anacKS uie Dones ana m extreme cases fuUy lB fBCt j „ emed o get worM aU the whUe. 1 took
Causes tumors to form on the brain pro- almost every so-called blood remedy bnt they did not
ducing insanity and death. Na Other dis- to reach the dlseaae and had no effect whatever I
t was disheartened for it seamed that I would never be
ease IS SO highly contagious; many an mno- curid. At the advice of amend I then took 8. 8. 8. and
cent person has become infected by using the b*” 11 I continued the medicine and it cured
same toilet articles handling the clothing by Hamlet n. c.
a friendly handshake or the kiss of affection •
from one afflicted. But no matter how the disease is contracted the sufferer feels the
humiliation and degradation that accompany the vile disorder.
Mercury and Potash arc conuuouly used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison
but these minerals cannot cure the disease—they merely mask it in the system. All ex-
ternal evidences may disappear for awhile but the treacherous poisou is at work on the internal
members and tissues and when these minerals are left off the disease returns worse than
before because the entire system has been weakened and damaged by the strong action of the
Mercury and Potash. There is but one certain reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison
and that is S. S. S. the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks the disease in the right
way by going down into the blood neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poisoti.
It makes the blood pure and rich strengthens the different parts of the body tones up the
system and cures this humiliating and destructive disorder permanently.
The improvement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of S. S. S.
and continues until every vestige of the poison is driven from the blood and the sufferer
is completely restored to health. S. S. S. is not
an experiment; it is a success. It has cured
♦ thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison
many of which had given the Mercury and
Potash treatment Hot Springs etc. a thor-
A A A ou &h trial and had almost despaired of ever
™ W “ being well again. S. S. S. is made entirely
DII FI V VFPFTARI F root’’ herbs and barks and does not in-
■ U LL I VIUCIMDIbC j ure the system in the least. We offer a
reward of $lOOO for proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind.' If you
are suffering with this despicable and debasing disease get it out of your blood with S. S. S.
befi-re it does further damage. We will gladly send our book with instructions Jor self-
treatment and any medical advice without charge to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA
tor excuraioiiH to Sutherland Springs
and Port Lavaca when the Gulf Shore
fa completed to Cuero. It Is the In-
tention of Mr. Redan to run regular
through Sunday excursions to Port
laivaca and to conduct a aeries of
moonlight excursions to Sutherland
Springs.
ROCKPORT IS TO HAVE*
A BIG WATER PAGEANT
Judge B. M Sheldon and A. R. Rice
a well known hotel mnn of Rockport
spent a few hours in the city yester-
day and returned to the coast last
night. Judge Sheldon states that Rock-
port is going to get 11 move on herself
this year and that visitors who select
this little city by the sea for their
summer outing will have the time of
their llveq. Both of the visitors were
thoroughly imhtied with the carnival
Idea and in the near future the citi-
zens of that coast city intend to get
up a water pageant which will be
closely patterned after that of Venice.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
F A. Gutzelt to Emma Gutzeit Ic
5 of grantor’s homestead subdivision
fronting 102 feet on lame
exchange of property etc.
F. A. Gutzelt to I xmls Gutzeit 10l
4 of grantor's homestead subdivision
front 102 feet on levers' lame; ex
I change of property.
I Wm Kleid to R. H. Hunstock. lot
of 52 7 feet on east side Roosevelt
j avenue corner Grove avenue: $350.
Mrs. Maud McNeil Pattison and
Day C. Pattison to Noa Spears lot 3.
block 3. city block 1738 on Ixxuist
street; $650.
Felipe and Isaac Luna to Jesus and
Severn T. de Rivas lots .* and 6 in
city block 202 on Luna street; $9O.
Estate of Joe Chavez et al minors
by guardian and Ella C. and J. P.
Hesse to Ernst Janas deed to east
half of lot 1. block 4 city block 2619*
o% South Flores street; $475.
Nellie and O. O. Woodman to Emil
F. Erben and Nledn A.’4srhen. lots 6
and 7. block 1 original city lot 19. city
block 616. on Wyoming street; $2OOO.
R. H .Hunstock to Wlllfafn Kleid.
lots 14 and 16. In 8. city block
2980. on Grove avenue; $2OO.
H. A. Miller to Jane Strosser lot of
20 varas front on Indo street. In origi-
nal city lot 9 city block 1715 range
1. district 3; $450.
W. Thompson to E. McM. Wilson
lot 8. city blocki393; $5OO.
J. W. Light et al. to Mrs. Anna M.
Kennedy. 360.2 acres out of Francisco
Longovilla survey 5. on Gonzales
.Toad: $5760.
City of San Antonio by sheriff to
Fred Bihl lots 7 8 and 9 city block
921. on South Laredo street; $564.
ls one thing we have nev»r
been able to understand why ladies
will buy harmful cosmetic when Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes
clear complexions. 35 cents Tea or
Tablets. I. & G. N. Drug Store.
Sold on weekly and jnonthly pay-
ments. Any body who has use for a
। sewing machine can afford to bur a
i Singer.
SPERRY GOES ABROAD
sent to the Hague.
j Associated Pi ess.
Newport. R. L. April 4. —It is an-
nouncea today that Captain Charles
I Slierry. president of the naval war
I college nt Coasters Harbo r in Narra-
gansett buy. will shortly be detached
' to act as United States naval repre-
sentative at ihe coming Hatrue confer-
ence. Capum Sperry has acted as
president of the war collc-e since
1903.
You're growing more beautiful day
by day. dear Grace.
I I hope you're not using cosmetic on
your face:
Oh Charlie this is a great injustice
to me.
I'm simply using Rocky Mountain
Tea.
(Cards out.l
I. * O. N Drug Store.
If you want your Itn Roof or Gut-
ter repaired see G. W. Pillsbury.
He does i:«w work or repairing sat-
isfactorily.
324 South Flores street
New phone 785
EXPRESS HANDLERS STRIKE.
WANT LARGER COMMISSION.
Associated Press
Moncton. N. B . April 4. —Some 200
agents ot the Canadian Express com-
pany along the intercolonial railway
In three pre vlnces gave notice yester-
day that they had voted to declare a
strike against the express company on
April 14. The agents are all employes
of the railroad but are paid commis-
sion for handling express business.
"Hiey state that a demand for an In-
emse in their commission was re-
E. PRAEGER
Headquarters for
Paints Japalac
Etc. Ready Mix-
ed Paints $1.35
Per Gallon.
CALL ANO SEE US.
322-324 E. Commerce
DRINK
HOLLAND’S BLEND
KING»'
I
ALL COFFEES
Phone 311 .
fused by the head officials of the
Canadian Express company in Mon-
treal.
JAMES CLYDE WALLACE
—THE—
Psychic and Life Reader
203 Losoya Street
! Directly back of Grand Opera I
Houae. I
Old Phone 544.
W* Wagner
Sol's the Bast
Beef Mutton and PorK
Corner Sin Marcos and Leal Streets.
MEAT DELIVERED.
Old Phone $l.
I GUS&ERNEST
I Two Bros. Bar
I Crockett Street
I OPP. OPERA HOUSE.
I MARCH 15th
HARLEM
75 lots on |
car line
City •' r
7
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906, newspaper, April 4, 1906; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1691012/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .