The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 30, 1908 Page: 3 of 48
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H
t -
sSsSaMsaSalsAwslsairah
Directors
cidetoCo
8
-i .- - - -
of inc rirsi nmom ponoic ine Lapiiai ana up-f - IWCr . r - rj 'l rr'-:
Emciice if Diet tUe Erection of tine Ad I sr mm-J jr' l- srv
. . 1111 1 "' w. 1 . -.. ... I ... V " '"' .. TafC-'-igaA '
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Thd First ITatfamal bank. Is 'KMiU-?
aVAar oorporafton. At tfil jntg'piebf
aueumaa rmt) it was vewa io- uioraasa
tha oapttal staxsk front VWHA MJym'-
y aaw a maeung ei ui siiaiaaimiais wut.
be called shortly to ooattrm this action. "
Only osa other bank In Texas has a qol-
Uoa dollars capital. .
At tha same meeting tha jatodtyira de-
cided to improve tha nropeifx !eejgay
purohaaed of the T. .W. BoaaajHank re-
oarver and the Merchants' NaJttonal bank
by tha erection Sf an algbUsgory. fUty
br-N. sevenry-flve feet extension to .the
ptasaut ' building. wk on which k to
bagtn within a few weeks. . Barnlttatt
. Btaata1 ware selected as -ss-eJaltaet sad
notified by wtra to begikr TUi
reparation of pbuavaad'spenUlantlona
tmxnediatafcM .)!. expected tagtsflk
Onion wul be Completed by July1 1 UBS
It wlU ooat approxlmataly CWjOs.
That new bull.
will be of StruaruraJ
steel and brick built In thi
style of the present butldii
architectural
:ln It will hef
an enlargement or extension of the pros-
rat building extending the frontage of
tha First National bank on Main street
from twenty-five taat to eeventy-f Ire feat.
The whole of the lower floor at tha en-
larged building with tha exoeptlonvot a
spaoa twenty-five by fifty feet tha feres-
ant space of the Merchants' National
bank wlU be ooonpled as banking quar-
ters and will give the First National Mink
of HouaUtr tu largest banking room In
the State J Tha entrance Into the present
"building wlU be made tha entrance Into
tha JtanUikr hdase. The office building
entrance win J tn the naw building.' 14
tha tweoty-flve-foot space at present
fronted by the Hsuen bank twlldlngV The
other twanty-flva-foot rontagai on tha
first floor running hack fifty test will
be for rank.. . '
LARGEST IN THB (JKTT. '
Tha whole ' building as enlarged and.
extended will tharofora present an an
pearanca Both Imposing and signified
with a solid frontage of seventy-five feet
-on Main street eight stories nigh' ted
a total floor apaoe whlth will mean K
not only the largest office building in the
city but certainly one of the largest In
tha Southwest f ' ' '
The placing; of the office bn tiding en-
trance In the center of the Main street
frontage adds symmetry to ths design
and makes the arrangement more conven-
ient both for the bank and for the oc-
cupants of the offloee In the upper
floors of the addition will be Joined to
the present building by arches and there
will be three corridors paralleling Frank
lin avenue. Joining at regular Intervals the.
present porrM
Mor paralleling Main
iaasnooecoesssceeenaeanea'aasns
WATER OF BRAZOS
IT REACHES BUFFALO JiATOU
x TKEOUQH CANALl
Irrigntioiv Oomkay tProm Thavt
Houston Could Utilise tLe SiTer
With Littk Ditfjdalty. '
J. M. Frost president of tha Cane and
llce Belt Irrigation company Umicbrhas
a big plant In Rurt Bend tua staaas
that the pumps are now drawing water
from the Braxoa -4r and Uiat the Ovar-
flnw from (he lateral oanals Is tote's Into
Buffalo bayou. It has- long bean the
belief of many that Houston can draw
a water aupply should misfortune over-
take the wells from the Brasos ana the
kl Irrigating company ha demonstrated
that It can'' be done. The first Oft Is at
vulshear and the second Is at Gaston
the two pumping systems bringing the
wster over the high ground which lies
between the Brasos and Houston.
That the ship channel la in occasional
need of a flushing la the belief Of every
one. especially during the hot season
when there is little rain. Mr. Frost states
that It will be an easy matter to accu-
mulate water at the head of the bayou
by a system of levees and turn It loose
sudoenry. getting enough rotoe to thor
oughly cleanse the
bayou and the chip
channel.
The State Is trying Irrlratlon of a por
tion of the cane crop at the Harlem farm
this year and Mr. Frost atatea that the
result bas been such that It Is quite
nrobnhle that the whole of the Staters
Dig acreage In cane will be irrigated In
the future. He has submitted tentative
flgureb to the penitentiary officials and
they are looking into it now. I ha oane
which has been Irrigated thla sar has
shown a phenomenal result according to
1 Jlr. Frost growing more than two feet
higher than that whlcb haa had only
the rain on It.
The plant also has about MO acres of
lice under contract during the preeent
season and a very good crop has been
made. - Tha plant haa a capacity of la 080
acres but the farmers were not. ready
thla season. It is now probable that there
'will be a big acreage In cane. another
year If the seed can be obtained as the
output can be aold to the Btata at the
Harlem farih where there Is a big rnlTl
whch can take care of much more cans
than Is grown on the State farm.
ALAMO INSURANCE HATTER.
'
Superintendent of Bnildinftaad
Grounds Has Bene wed Fofioif.
' To THE EwTos :
Blnce the purchase of the Alamo nils-'
alon (the old Hugo Schmeltser) property
. by the State tna general society of he
Daughters of the Republic of Texas has
k I V t V. InkiiMni An thx hittMlnMttntn'
this and the Alamo proDer. WOO ta tha
Liverpool and Globe and SM00 la the Home
Insurance of New York But now that
the governor has by mutual request of
the Daughters aasanied control ot thla
property the Insurance wll be paid by
Mr. W. C. Day superintendent of ptibllo
bull
lldlnn and arounda. and ana two aoll-
clea renewed were yesterday forwarded
to Mr. Day at Austin by Mm Urwlta.
acting ohalrmair under Mrs.. Bebeooa. J'
ST sTIsher.
- It may not be amiss here to .tetnnrV
that the statements made from Una to
I I thne In the newspapers that the legtsla-
k t l . .. i.t..tlt. A '
.the hands of the Daughters of the Re
s' j"' 1. nubile" Is entirely 'gratuitous for ' the
'' vl facts are that the
governor has mora
than once been Importuned to take. JMn-
nieta ano permanent conirvi St ten iam j
Knd the adjoining grojfnda. '
At Austin attar ine anon ana. storny.
.Convention of 1W the executive commk
tl
ed upon tne aoverajar tonei
upon the governaf to net ;f
brtsklll. and after 1ohart4 i
V.rlth it at the DrUalll. and after lohgt
and after longt ana.
with It declined to
aamest oonsuitaunn
ncoeda to Its wishes and take Immediate
-I - control although reeling with It that tfta
AWUIU VIMMHl " " "i .
rupt
tlon
rupture the organisation. ' HI eohstrue
or tne aaw sno mv wviwiim.v
bill authorising the purchase of .the prop.
etv hv the State being that the ora of;
the Alamo la uaflusllfledly vested la the
iAmum! noolety at the Daughters af the
m
dmlcataTlueu-eeeat buuutng.
he whole 'will be ana - great
structure.' ; .
'hen the First NatfppaJ bhds- areotsd
Its present eight-story bunding at Main
sttsst and Frahklm fly years ago it
placed on one (of Houstoa's most promi-
nent corners a building of ornamental
architecture. Tha bank had a frontage
of twenty-Ova taat on Main street run-
ning back 100 feet. In addition it bought a
strtn of iTouna at the rear tronuni
twenty-six feat on Franklin even us an
extending back Into the block at right
an ties to tu original strip. 1M feet. The
angles to Ks original
slot of the around w
plot of the ground was a augs "l
on this big the bank areetal Ma pres-
ent magnifloerit struct ura. .
The proposed addition wttl fOI up pfrt
mi up
builtT
of tha aim. ot this "IV
will be built.. !bTn
i duuv. as- u
acehMeotaral
daslgn as tna praa eat structure.- it win
place at the aaad ot Mam street a buHd-
ift that ahatt certainly rank among tha
most notable ' etruoturea In tha "South.
The total value of the First National
t bank building with tha rrvaai It- Socu-
pies wlU begoore than tCWA.
m ; -
- THH jUCKBASm IN CaJPTTkU
'(Van mora slgnlfkartt than thla notable
building entarprlsa IS' the action of the
directors doubling. the capital stock. The
.building enterprlea Involves the Increase
of tha capital; tn fait -the two going
hand ia hand. But with this doubling of
Its capital tna First National bank of
Houston becomes "a tpUlton-doHar bank."
with a capital stock 'double that of any
other bank la. Texas except one. . '
The American Kxohange National bank
of pllas has a Capital of SMOMA. This
ibank la the reswlt of a number of eon-
solldatlona and lis big deposit and big
oapltal ra present tha combined resouroea
of' a number of' institutions that have
been broughtvmto one. Until these Con-
ftoldatlons wera made a few? years ago.
(he First 'National tbahk of Houston led
tha banks of the State la deposits and
was ranked the'btgget bankvU Texas.''
The last call ot the comptroller of tha
ourasncy showed the First National to
nave oomblned reaourcea wbtoh placed It
aecond gmong the Rational . banks of
Texas and with the steady growth which
has marked Its progress since Its vary
foundation and the certain supremacy of
Houston as the financial center af Texas
there are those who predict that It will
not long remain sncood. but srlll speedily
become first. V r ..
The activity ot the First National bank
In purchasing thla valuable real estate
and nnmeaiaiaiy penecimg plane lor its
Improvement tn so .notable a
provement to so .notable a degree Is
'denes of a high oontldenoe. In tha fu-
e of Houston. With this oompleted
evld
ture
-building thla bank will have the most
navi
prop
valuable single) piece of property owned
and occu:
upiea try i
Honston.
lad by a single Orm or corpora-
Uon m
tn the ease shall be eo'amended Ahat the
ameni
leV'
State can become the li
custodian of
the Alamo pronsrty.
This Immensely - valuable and htetorlo
aerate la a trust which tha Daughters of
the Republic feel they can not lenger un-
aided assume and the control and man
agement of- which they should hot longer
be expected to maintain.
Marie pennet Urwlta.
NEW CALL FOR DOCTOR
Xtoogdoches County Sheriff Wires
That He Wauita th JTegro Hoodoo
I Eealer Held by Polios.
sheriff Blackburn of Nacogdoches coun-
ty has wired Chief of Police Qeorge Ellis
to hold the negro hoodoo who was ar-
rested several days ago after he had been
ohaaed some distance wttbxa shotgun by
a relative of one of his patlenta
Yeeterday afternoon a slavery time
negro woman appeared at' police head-
quarters and Complained of having given
the hoodoo doctor H to cure her of a
swelling In the neck.
She said she worked hard washmg to
earn the. money that had .bean given to
the doctor who was recommended to her
by a friend and thaaso far aa she was
able to Judge he had not given her any
relief.
the hoodoo doctor atgnlflad a willing-'
ness ta return the M to the woman and
having some money pn deposit with the
police clerk he was permitted to pay over
that gam to his victim.
Sheriff Blackburn.-did not state In his
telegram what he wanted the negro for.
bat It is expected that a letter will fol-
low explaining the affair.
LOSES LEG UNDER CARS
Albert Labino in Critical Condition
From the Lou of Blood Fol-
lowing Accident.
Alber Lobmo. who wae emplored In
the yards of the Houston Belt and Term-
inal Railway company In thla -City. fell
beneafh the wheels of a moving box car
yesterday afternoon and bad his left leg
feo badly mashed and mangled that ampu
tation was necessary.
The accident ocourred near tha corner
of Dowllng street and Walker avenue
and U is ssld that Labino fall from the
top Ot a oox car to the ground and rolled
beneath the wheels of tha
i of the moving cars
i was removed In the
ambulance of C "J.
The Injured man
white automobile
Wright Co. to the Houston Innrmarv.
where the left leg waa amputated below
the knee. Labino loat considerable blood
and suffered a very severe shock from
the accident and but night tha rei
eport
that
trom tne noapitai waa to tha effeot
ne waa tn a very critical condition.
SUPERINTENDENT IS DUE
Contractor KoGonigie Notified Of-
ficially of Gttdeon's Appointment
to Superintend Building. '
' CH yds F. GHddeon ot tha offloe of the
supervising architect of tha treasury de-
partment at Washington who will look
after the interests of the government In
the budding of Houston's IKe.000 Federal
ulldlng probably will arrive In Houaton
tomorrow. Edward A. MoGoBtgie of
i4tm a UMioni.i. a Son. i.nrth
Kan general oontraotors of tha build-
ing yesterday received a letter v from
James Knox Taylor supervising "archi-
tect officially advising hre of tsts ap-
pointment of Mr. atddeoa and stating
that he Jrould assume his duties on Sep-
supervising architects usually ar
rive a day prior ta tha data they assume
duties and s
f . ..anaaaaal t.. r . j ia . iTTTTTTi t tTtTCCn. Nxx A - " - . ' V I it l-M' " -'V5f
e ' - AllJ ' ' U U bx- a.- I I) 'ACV V;..i'
.J s-at- sf I rllf III iril x 1 a. iy;'iffe5
" for Men ... ' -
; I '
Jv. '-I i& "4 .
1 - t F -
mm
KM I
similar to the one now occupied by Mr.
MrQonlgle.
Bxccllent progreas Is betng made by
John H. Blair who has the subcontract
for the excavating. In six and a half
daya of actual work more than qMO yards
of dirt have been removed. -
LITTLE Alex James Blrkmayer had
the 'misfortune to burst his eyebrow. Dr.
Barrell stitched It up and the little fellow
is doing nicely.
DR. O. C. CHARLTON president of the
Taxes Woman's college at Bryan wlU
coodudt tha services at tha First Bap-
tist churoh today preaching both morn-
ing and evening. -
A a a. r
t vxrj'Ti nivmonw . .1 1 x n i...
berman of thla city who suffered a alight
fracture of bis right arm near the wrist
last Monday. Is able to be out again. He
waa cranking hla automobile when the
lever In some manner slipped and struck
his arm.
ABOUT S o'clock last night a negro
crap game which waa in progress' in a
umber yard at the corner of Crawford
street and Congress avenue was raided
by Police Officera Lubbock. Wilson
Oehrlng and Mcllurney and five of the
six negroes who participated In the game
were placed under arrest.
' KARL HOBLITZELLEI. president of the
Interstate Amusement company is assist-
ing In the upbuilding .of Houston aa is
shown by the faot that that company
which has headquartera In St. Louis haa
applied for membership tn the Houston
Business League Its name being posted
lyeslerday for membership.
ITHR single tax log cabin will be opened
far the fall and winter season this Sunday
afternoon. A talk by J. J. Pastorlaa on
""he Single Tax; Its Progress and Vis-
ible Benefits.'' will be given at thla after-
noon a meeting. Ladlea and gentlemen In-
vited. No collection. Talks will be made
every Sunday on some phase of the sub-
ject by different members of the league.
T-
EARL.Y yesterday morning three white
women and two ttien who were caught In
houses In the old hollow. wera.TJlaced un-
der arrest by Polios Offtoera Peyton.
VfHem. Ryan and Freeman and charges
of vagrancy have been registered against
the women while the men are charged
with loitering. All of them furnished
bond and will-appear before Judge Kir-
licks of the oorporatlun court Tuesday
afternoon for trial.
CAPTAIN BELL IN LIMELIGHT.
Tamons Former Banger Subject far
Magasine "Writers.
Biographies Of Captain William J.
Donald. Texas' famous former ranger
are very much In order nowadays tha
latest mag est ne to feature n skstch of
the. Ufa ot the man who may aoooroesny
President Boosevelt on his httnftnjt trio
to Africa being tha Detective Bureau
which la published In Detroit sTairaii.
The Issue for August oontaiha 6n tna
cover page an excellent likeness i Can-'
tain McDonald who la termed "m famous
frontier . detective Following a page
story ot his career aa captain of the Tax-'
as rangers the Detective i Bureau an-
nouneae tna n wiu fP '
iy wa nsi wi a-" wj
News of the City
Tomorrow (Monday) morning m make tht first
showing of Fall Garb for mankindi we
dially invite men. young men aria ' youtks tot4
visit the Kiam Store this Week and take fl iQpR
. at the approved styles in CloWinff $n$ hea3w;ear
to be worn by the best dressers ;of tlys couritry
-'during the approaching season!. .
KIAM$ tor Value
Quality and Style.
OUR STORE
SHIPPERS' RATES
C C Oden Wilt Go to St. Louis
Tariff MeetlDg.
TO. SEEK AN ADJUSTMENT
Bsvtlroadt Have Increased Minimms
to Snob an Extent Shippers Are
TJp in Arms Amicable Set-
tlement Hoped For.
" t C. Oden. traffic managej of the
Houston totton Exchange anaWoard of
Trade will leave tonUjht for Bt. Louis
to be In attendance upon the tariff
meeting which haa been called for Sep-
tember 1.
The threatened advance In mtnlmums
from St. Louis Is viewed with greater
alarm by the majority of shippers than
the resent Increase In freight rates. The
St. Loots meeting will not only be at-
tended by ahlppere' representatlvee but
representatives of the railroads as well
tha object betng tn arrive at some satis-
factory adjustment of rates on light and
bulky articles In caatoad lots.
Tha railroads have been gradually In-
creasing minimum rates and by so do-
tag? have increased freight charges on
certain oommodltlea from X per cenfXto
K per cent and the shippers have reg-
istered so many complain ta that the meet-
lnc has been called to eee If some eatls-
factory arrangement Can not be arrived
at.
The objects of tna shippers' repreeenta-
Uvea will be to get the rates adjusted
in a manner that will relieve them of
paying freight on tonnage which can not
be loaded In the oara.
Mr. Oden attends the meeting In St.
Louis aa ths representative of the ship-
pers of Houston. Ha has some sugges-
tions to make which. It adopted. wUI be
of great benefit to the ahlppere and put
affairs on a mora amicable basis all
around.
TO PAT FOR FBJHQHT HAULED.
One of the strong points atr. Odsn will
try to ret Incorporated In any new ad-
justment will be that the shippers wail
be charged only for freight that la hauled
and not for tonnage that can not be
loaded into the oara. Hs will also recom-
mend that any Inoraaae ta charges ap-
pear In the rata. '
atr. Oden has consulted many mer-
chants who bandla this olasa of freight
and hla actions will be thoroughly In ac-
cordance with their wlahea
It Is expected that large number of
shippers from other points In Texas will
'also attend the meeting and that there
will be a good repreeenta tlon from the
rallroada When thev meeting was called
care waa taken to Invite a&Iy auoh rep-
resentatives of both aMea as might have
- tha power to set upon tha questions un
dm discussion.
fjSSr.. Oden expeota
Houston soma time. '
to be eheent from
1JJLX STATION OTtOUSTDlC.
.TnTnTerein Equipment Baa Been
Turned Over to tae Boys.
Tha Houston Turnwarala tea donated
an Its old equipment of gyranastto ap-
paratus to the recently OTgaalaed central
station gymnaawo ohw to At out
their hall on the upper poor Of tha build'
lag- Itobert Olasa wha waa elected
tha naw oiua at tha
You wili not be expected to make your
purchases nOW but you're welconie to
drop in and try on a few of the new Fall
models and we ll "kinder" have a gather-
ing of "the hunch" and talk the matter over.
ED.
Will BE CLOSED LABOR DAY. SEPTEMBER 7th
' i
Houston Trunk Factory
U. Le White rrop.
meeting thinks ha will have all of tha
apparatua up and ready for use by Sep-
tember It. The outfit will oonslst of
punchbag baga boxing gloves cheat
weighs nortsomal and parallel bars and
a complete line of tha moat modern ath-
letic goods to be had.
Much of the suooeas of tha organisation
is das to ths efforts of Mr. (Haas and
Physical Director Ward of the Young
Man's Christian Association for helping
ths mo v amen t through. At tha meetlna
for organisation Itobert Olasa driver of
chemical No. 1 waa elected president and
Earl Klgxs secretary. A treasurer will
probably be selected at tha next meeting
of the dub.
A Handsome Booklet
The famous BeevCle dlstrtat of Bee
county. Texaa la tha snnjeot oil a hand-
some advertising booklet Issued by C. V7.
Hahl Co. of Houston. Inclosed within
a red engraved cover are soma forty
pages of testt and pictures tmjstrattng
thla section and explaining Ma edantsgce
for the benefit of ppeefhls customers.
The Bee county lands arc widely known.
and It la stated that they have one of
the heaviest productes; eapaettlee tn
Teaaa There ere SMS acres all told on
the market This Is another evidence of
the fine hustling quality of tha firm
whose Imprint the book bears.
DrilUnf Oil Well at Cheiunf
The Chenango ccsnpany began the
drilling ot aa oil wall yeeterday at
Chenango. Texas located Sf.T miles from
Houston on ths International and Oreat
Northern railroad.
A number of Houaton laas are interested
tn tha company and tha result of their
endeavor WlU be wsteaed with great la-
4.
i
TP'
e reason we are Belling so many Trunks and Suit
Cases is we sell the best water-proof canvas-covered
Trunks ever sold in America (or $3.50 and tne best
sole leather Suit Case ever sold in the State for $5.
Others in proportion. Come and we will show you.
511 Main Street
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Constrnotion Work on the EarrJn.
bare; El ec trio Line Is Pro-
ceeding Rapidly.
Construction work on ths Harrtsburat
ear line extension la progressing .very
rapidly. The grading haa been oompleted
to a point between Dumler's plans and
the Southern Paclflo croasang and tha
steel laying gang la following very
closely.
Shell ballast Is being plaoed along the
completed portion of the line and It Is
expected that the ballasting work will
begin Monday. Work cars are now being
operated over the line to a point beyond
Delmonloo'e place
By Labor Day when tt la expeoted that
the first passenger cara will be run the
Una will be tn a completed condition as
far out aa Dumler's resort Swltohae
have been put In place tn order to allow
the cara to pass one another.
The crossing controversy Is sttll hang-
ing Ore. but It la believed that when the
time ootnes an adjustment of tha differ
encea will be made. Should It happen
that a settlement can not be reached. It
la very probable that Injunction proceed-
ings wlU follow to prevent aa attempt
being made to pat In the arose Ing
Asks Veterans to stopoft
Tax AsssssnT A. R. Miller requests all
Confederate veterans who have not glveo
on as a essm u
I Vi'
I ! s
Kx f .
f v ' ;.jwH
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Tl . ( '
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m
' V'
Send for Catalog; ansl Mm List
f
they can not call In person a postal ear..-
sent In will do as well. The name age I
and . addresa la all that la required. Tna -census
Is being taken for statlatlcal pur- 1
JEWISH COLONIZATION PLAN. .
Agricultural Colonies in Xaay Coua
tries Are Suoaessful.
5
Part Csebrroaa) . '
LONDON. August SVThs annual !'
port of ths Jewish Colonisation seeoda- f
tlon. which haa just Dean Issued dispels
In an effective manner tha papular data
alon that the Jew la unfitted for Bgrtoul
tural pursuits. Tna aasoelatlon. which
... i x x m - k. d.im ...
of the oolonlsa arc those tn
ths Arganttoe which ecatama a Popula-
tion of over U.00O. Tbaso colonies are
conducted on a purely agricultural . seal a .
and so uoceeaful have they beooma that
they are now entirely salf-aupportlna
ooaUng the aasoclatlon BOthkag at all.
To a large extent. -ton. they are giN
governing representative fcurUtutloaa ba-
lns' formsd In each cokmy for tha rn-
agement of gtheir affsira As Hv tr-
clsse Levenf tha nrasMsnt of tna asso-
ciation pointed out. In his annual s--dress
the return ot tha Jew to
culture Ui a new problem; but; With ti.-
auallttae ot laXalUganoa. leva ef work a
endurance. It la only neoeesary to
them the soft and tha appuMsoewta i
der their sacoees assured. : Thk at
thne whan tha aiovaiusnl for aaqn'
a Jewish iatirl tsrr Jsareeihe so
i 11""
i 'K
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 30, 1908, newspaper, August 30, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605773/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .