The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 11, 1904 Page: 8 of 10
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6
THE SAN ANCJELO PRESS SAN ANGELO TEXAS THURSDAY FEBRUARY i (904
I
I
)
I-
V
til
MtMattMMMMMXWMMmMMMH
Peel Tough?
Head ache bad
taste in your
mouth feverish
no appetite ?
Got a Cold? I
or a fair start for g
a spell of La fl
Grippe may be ? S
Knock it all out g
with a few doses fi
of
HoimaiTs Gold Gore
25c a Box 8
Hold Only By g
I Gniifilin Dnin Store a
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS
W. C. Johnson Sells Ills Intorcst In
Grocery Business to Mis Partner
J. B. Taylor.
Tho firm of Taylor it Johnson
was disaolvod this wool; by muttiul
consout Mr. .IoIiuhoii retiring.
Mr. J. B. Taylor purchased his
intorosb in tlio business and will
continue it at tlio hiiiiio place in
tho futuro undur tho linn name of
J. B. Taylor. This was tho oldnst
grocory firm in San Angolo hoing
established in 18811. At that time
it was known an Johnson & Tay-
lor. Aftor about throo years of
prosperity under thia namo Air.
Johnson disposed of his intcroat
and tho firm was for about three
yoars known as J. B. Taylor it Co.
when Mr. Johnson again bought
an interest and tlio (inn name was
changed to Taylor & Johnson
Under that name they have had
n most prosperous business.
Johnson again this woelc sold
intorost to J. IJ Taylor now
Mr
Iii'h
the
solo owner.
This firm from its establish-
ment when Han Angolo was only
a small town has grown and
prospored in proportion to the
growtli of the city and today it
enjoys a trade second to none in
West Texas. May it continue to
prosper as in the past under the
supervision of its present owner
J. B. Taylor is tho wish of the
Press.
City Secretary
The Press is uitthorrzed to an-
nounce tho namo of Fred S Wobb
as a candidate for City Secretary
subject to the eloction of April ."
100 J.
Lost.
Between corner saloon and de-
pot on Chadbourno street a law
Meorchuum pipe with figure ol
steer on bowl in rod case a re-
ward of fivo dollars will be paid
by leaving sumo ac corner saloon
or delivering it to mo.
PRTKH MoKt.M.KS.
P. U. Klncnid for Constable
P. 15. Kincain bettor known
as Lon annjuncos in this week's
Press as a candidate tor Constable
of this Precinct No 1. Mr Kin-
en id is well known and nothing
wo could say would add to his
candidacy. Ho has boon a resi-
dent of San Angolo for about
fourteen years and is favorably
known to every voter lie ask
your support in the coining elec-
tion and if elected will use his
every effort to discharge the duties
of r.ho ollice to the satisfaction of
hit) supporters and the lew.
Mrs. Bryan who was iiere with
her daughter .Miss Bryan at Mr
Mann's loft .Monday afternoon on
her return to her homo in Dallas.
All the latest in footwear
and gloves. J. It. Dav.
hats
-Brown Leghorn eggs for hatch-
ing. $l.o() for setting of I" eggs.
i-tf. John Cociiiia.v.
-Plant your California Privet
now !HX)0 2 and .'-year-old home
grown plants from !! to (i
branches to a plant not switches
nb J. J. NiiBsbaunior's. phono '2'M.
-Arkansaw Smith is doing busi-
ness at tho same old place for spot
cash lie sells the best and sells
for less. Seo him before you buy
grocorios he will save you money.
I-tf.
i
rft- f f-S-Stt-S-frftS-tf f S-frf (-(-
Ul An Inveterate Smoker
The dinner ended slinrtly nfter II
o'clw k mill cigars were passed. On"
of Mil' guests lii'ld Mis cigar between
Ills llllgcni without lighting II
" Iry don't yoil smoke .tiislfriV ink
III I he host
"1 Hill when (lie rlork strikes 12."
"Why ill Hi?"
"I will p- plain If you will permit
tno. Iiy telling ii story: Several years
ago I fell In love with inn wooed a
young l.iily wlinse father was crunk
He IimiI n nuiiiticr (if fndi whlrh he
Indicted moicllcssly mi others anil a
number of antipathies which lie would
not p-rmlt others to Inlllrt upon lilm.
Ills ililef dislike win tobacco In any
form
"New from my youth up I hn
lici'ii n great smoker At Ion yrnr f
age I bought miniature (Hknm or els
rllns nml si'-nkpil them not bcentw I
thought n line thing (o do but br
cause I enjn vl them.
"Well my devotion to (he younjr lady
I Imvp referred to met wllh a furor-
nlile response nnd I was neceptod. .She
gavp me to understand lmwi'Tor that
she lind no fortune except wlinl her
fntlier might lve lier or lenri Iter In
Ills will nml It would lie Impossible for
her to imirr.v mo without bis consent
There would be no dlllleully In oh
tnlnliiK II nnd be had promised when
she nmrrled to Kettle n tlilrtl of bis
properly upon tier. All we hnd tn do
whs to liuiniir blm until nfter the settle
ment which would occur sltnultniicous
ly with the marring.
"I passed six months of torture. I
listened to the old man's stale Jokci
rode out with blm In summer under
furs end In winter with not pron n lap
robe. I i-njoyi'i! music whlrh he de
teolcd. so I beard none. I liked to ko
to Hip theater but as he condemned
theaters mid netors I did not dare show
my face In n playhouse Hut the crown
of deprivations was the nivln up of
snioklni;. My nmicee Informed me on
the llrst day of our eiiKmiument that to
smoke In her father's presence would
be like shnkliiK a red raj; before a mad
bull. To show her bow much I loved
Iter I agreed not to smoke till after the
weddlnj;. This she commended highly
and I took the llrst opportunity to In
form her father that I did not smoke.
"The time Mpent without my beloved
cIkiiis whs maddcnlnc Nevertheless I
refrained mid when hit weddlnu day
nine I was as free from nicotine ni a
baby When I awoke on that mo
mentous day I admit my chief Joy was
not that I was koIiik to he married
IIioukIi I loved my Mancee despciately
but that as soon nx (he xcttlcmemi
were made. 'Hie marriage ceremony
over mid we were driving lo the sla
Hon I would lluht a cigar. To this my
lirldp In be had iivsentcd.
"We were lo be married at II! noon In
presence only of Hie fmnlly The preen
tile father hnd a horror of large wed
dine anil would convent only lo n pi I
vole one. I went lo my iihiiii at 10
o'clock to dress My toilet was loin-
plelcd In half mi lioiir nnd I bad uolb
lug to do till II .'ill I had bought u Imv
or the best cigars I could Unci mid tbe.
wcie mi my iiiautel I took out a mini
tier to put In my satchel and iniuiieutii
rlly held them under my nose.
"(icnllcmen (he fragrance of Hioe
cigars was IrrcsMihlo. delicate deli
clous Inloslcallng. "Why not V I said
'I Iiiim' mi hour beie alone A I the
end or thai hour the settlements will
be made. What risk Is there In my
smoking here aloneV I bit oil' Hieeiiil
or the cigar scratched a uialili and
lighted II. Then I (blew my-elf Into
the arms of mi easy chair and I be arms
or delight at the same lime.
"I lluMied the cigar at 1 1 :'J0 mid hur-
ried away reaching the Ihiiim In iwcii
ly minutes. My father hi law to be
called nit Into his study n explain
some points to he ntlcnded to In the
M'llleiueuts.
"The amount' be said 'that I give
my daughter Is lour hundred thou
sanil'- He -topped shot I and sullied
the till. 'Who' been Miioklng In (hi-
roomy "I was tetror strhkeu but. control-
ling ni.VM'ir I looked syuipnllielle. lie
went about poking his uo-c here and
there till coming very nem me ln
look- up in.- arm and smelted of it iv
sleeve.
"'What's HilsV be exclaimed. 'I
thought you told me you didn't
smoke.'
"I tried to stammer an cxpliuiiilinu.
hut binke down.
"(!Im my daughter to a man who
has the vilest habll l.iniun to inaii not
good enough for beasts not one of
whom smokes' Nut
"I argued linn the preparations had
gone too fur in retreat
"Ml Is ueir Inn late to retreat from
n bad li.irgaln The mariiage shall
not lake place or. If II dues iu. daugh-
ter shall go to you penniless'
"A -non as my limn co mid her moth-
er received the .larllillg news tlie. lie
gnu a ile-perale elloil with Hie Irate
itian lo Induce lilm to give way. Tor
their ".iikes he finally agteed to do so
on my promise never again to touch
tohnicn in any form. Tills was dually
amended lo extend mil) one otr titter
bis death."
"lie tiled a year ago todayV"
"One year ago tnnioirow
lie was
lie was
elevator
Wlllt'lllLf III II ttflU1 llllllfltlM. Ilik IKIld '
" " "llll
erecting and fell Ihiough an
shaft."
"Were you in Hie building at the
time?" asked Hie host with mock grnv
Hy.
"lour ipiestlon Is not only In
I mil taste hut unkind. However
happy at being able to allay you
very
I am
r mis
plelons liv assuring you Unit iis!ter
tulles a way." y
'Hie clock begun tostilko lu anil .Mr
Josllu Ileitis cigar.
AI.ItKItT Ilt'NT TAU.lOIt.
i SOCIETY i
A Surprise Pound Party.
Tho young friends of Miss Eh-
telle Lupowski conceived the plan
ot surprising her with a party nnd
incidentally with a pound each
ol Homo of tho uood tilings of life
previous to tho removal of tho
Lupowski family to tho Border
City. They carried out their plans
last Thursday night. It wits one
of tho most enjoyable events of
the season for tho younger set.
Pounds of candy fruits nuts
cakes and all sorts of eatables
wore carried by the guests. Dan-
cing and games at cards wore the
amusements of tho evening aftor
which elegant refreshments were
served. Those in the'merry party
boiide tho charming hoBtoss woro:
MisBes Nellie Dailoy Anna Burns
Kato Conerly Olga Susan Sarah
Cunningham Elizabeth Smith
Marie and Annie Cuopor and Leo-
nora Lupowski and Ed Nouman
Lawson Dailoy J. I). Creath
Frank and Thoodoro Bull. Van
and Will Kelly Clarence Wobb
Leo Noblo and Will McCulI.
i - "
Masque Ball.
The members of tho Turn Ve-
io in and their friends will enjoy a
grand mask ball at tho opera
house February 15. Invitations
have been it-sued and everything
arranged for a most enjoyable
eyont.
HuKbes-Alahon.
Mr. Tom J. Hughes and Miss
Julia A. Million both of Concho
county wore married at tho home
of tho bride Wednesday of lust
week at Eden. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rov. Father
Joseph Moulin. Tho Press ox-
tends congratulations to the hap-
pv couple.
P
New Spring Goods and New
Wash
Are coming in now ovory day and we can show you somo now
goods now ovory time you will visit our store. Notwithstand-
ing tho fact that many mills are closed and on account of the
high price of cotton manufacturers aro curtailing their pro-
ductions all our arrangements have boon perfected to show in
every one f our departments Stronger Lines and Larger
Asiortmciits than we ever carried before. All our purchases
have been made op the basin of
Ten Cent Cotton and Less
and our customers will reap tho full benefit of our early
contracts.
100 Pieces Amoskcaj; AFC and Red Seal Dress.Ginghams every
one ot them new and this season's patterns at per yard 10c
2500 Yards of Toilc An Nord Drtss Ginghams; the best ging-
hnnis in the market ever- store in the country gets 12Jo a
yard for them in lengths from 2 to 10 yards and in an assort-
ment ot100jpatterns. Specially priced at a yard 10c
Standard Prints of all the best makes Windsor Hamilton
Americans Morriinacks in new spring styles; "()() pieces to
choose from worth today tile per yard ; on sale with ub at. 5c
L. SCHWARTZ & CO.
Alason-Stowe Nuptials.
Thursday evening at i):il()iit tho
home of tho bride's parents on
Beuuregarde avenue Miss Maynio
Mason and Mr. C. Edward Stowe
were married Rev. Jesse W. Siler
of the Presbyterian church per-
forming tho ceremony. The wed-
ding was a simple yet beautiful
littlohoiueati'aironlya few friends
off the contracting parties being
present. After the ceremony a
luncheon was served.
The brido is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mason and a
popular member of San Angelo's
most exclusive circle of .society.
Mr. Stowe is the nianim'or of t h
local house of U. II. Cox A (Jn.
commixsinu merchants ami w hole-
sale grocers and as such has made
many friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Stowe are domi-
ciled al the Landon hotel.
The Press extends congratula-
tions. A Pleasant Dinner Party.
Thuisdtiy evening of Inst week
Col. .1. T. Thompson invited a few
of his most intimate friends to
dine with him in honor of his
birthdny. At 8:!I0 an elegant
eight course dinner was served to
the guests and after dinner the
visitors enjoyed a jovial .smoker.
Mesers. (J. H Powell George J
Bird I. T. llerriman Robert Car-
P. N. Ions J. S. Smith Chas.
Ilobbs W. V Johnson and
A. T. Wingfleld woro the guosts
present.
Tile Twentieth Century Club.
Never in the history of the
Club were they so clelitriitf uliv en-
jtertained as on lust Wednesday
atternoon uy iura. .Jessie Sander-
son at tho homo of Mr and Mrs.
W. A. Guthrie on Oakes streot.
A spirited game of High Five
wus indulged in by tho guests.
Mesdames Wright Findlator and
Cunningham cut for first prize
Mrs. Wright being the victor.
Mrs. Culbertson drow the conso-
lation prize.
Tho guests present wore: Mes-
dames Geo. L. Abbott. Geo. J.
Bird C'hus Chamberlain. John
Findlator Ralph Harris Chas W
lioljhs Aim-y j.j j.oe S L S Smith
M L Mortz J B Taylor. J L Mills-
paugh T P Bell J G Murphy
Lowollyn Rust Milton Mavs W
A Wright R A Hall W S' Cun-
ningham W B Hunter .1 Y Rust
Frank Culbertson Misses Eliza-
beth May und Jessie MacNabb.
Memorial Services.
Tl:e Daughtors of tho Con-
fedt rne hold an interesting
sorvi. ii .n memory of tho Con-
fotlornlc Conorals Leo Jackson
and Gon!on at tho Cumberland
Presbyterian church Tuesday
night. Tho house was well filled
with attentive) listoners who on-
joyed the services to tho fullest
extont. The following program
was rendoaod : '
1 Invocation Rev. W. Woot-
ton. 2 Hymn.
15 Short talk on Robert 15. Lee
Rov. Johbo Silor.
i Vocal Solo.
5 Recitation "Tho Sword of
Loo." Miss Lilian Fisher.
0 Short talk on Stonewall
Jackson Prof. N. J. Clancy.
7 Violin Solo "Cavitinn." bv
J. Ruff Miss Bradfield.
8 Song Mrs. W. S. Robertson.
Goods
0 Snort address on Gen. Gor-
donCol. A. J. Baker.
10 Quartett.
11 Benediction Rev. A. L.
Barr.
Married.
Cnleimni Deinoer.U.
Mr. Harry Iluburt and Miss
Ruby Gniin were married Friday
evening January 2ud at six
o'clock at Baptist church Colo-
man Texas Rev. C. G. Howard
olllciatiug.
The bride is known in San An-
golo having visited Miss Myrtis
Woodward heiv on several occa-
sions. She has many friends here
who wish the happy couple
much happiness among whom the
Press counts itself
Uleii-ISell.
Mr. D. R. Glen and .Miss Bessie
Bell both of Bellvillo. Texas
wore married at the Pallors of the
i San Angolo hotel at (WHO last Sat
urday atternoon. Rov. W. L.
Whitley performed the ceremony
which united the lives of the hap-
py couple. The Press offers con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
-Allen sells "Crown'
-Ths best phvsic. '
Organs.
Once tried
and yon will always uso Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets" suvs William A.
Girard Pease Vt. These Tab-
lets tire the most prompt most
pleasant and most reliable
cathartic in uso. For sale by
Contral Drug Store.
ff
The Reporter's Story
"Wp fellows" said n teportor ulttlng
with it number of tils companions about
a stove at midnight "have It. In our
IMiwer to do lots of good or lots of
harm"
"What d'you mean?" acked one of
the parly.
"Oh there are millions of wys.
Wlmt I have In my uiliid Just now l-
Miiddenly thrusting home one into
prominence. When I was looking
after tho voelal lions I made n deal
with an liunoveri.shed swell to ulve me
aplcy bits about them lie hnd Hip en
tree and I hadn't. Well one dny lie
told me that Lord .Martingale a fresh
Importation from London bad nald
Hint a certain Mrs. Itlnglctter he bad
seen In Central park bent anything for
beauty the) had lu Knglsnd. 'Hero's
t go" I said to my Informer. 'I know
Mrs Itlnglctter. I'll Just run Hint
Item In the social tidbits next Sunday
mid she'll be tickled In death.'
"Sure enough the ne.t Humbly
morning I cooked up it beautiful mi
noiincement of Hm fact Hint we had a
prettier woman In New York than
they had in London nnd no less a
critic Unto Lord Martingale had said
so. A few days later I met (Stiy King
letter and he told me Ids wife had
suddenly stumbled on to Hie Item and
It hnd pleased her immensely.
"Thitt's nil I thought nhout the mat-
ter. You know we fellows can't keep
our minds on. one subject very long.
One evening I dropped Into the Metro-
polllan Opera House to Jot down who
was there when I beard two swells
talking beside me. One of them spoke
with u decidedly Kugllsb ncrrnt.
'"('an you tell me who Unit wnuimi
Is lu the first box from the stage In the
sciolid tier?" ho was saying.
"'That's young Mrs. Mlekoltnn re-
cently mnrrled. Why do you nskV
"'Hecaimc she Is the most beautiful
woman 1 ever saw. We've nothing
like her In London.'
" 'You don't inentl It.
"Well I skimmed around mid found
out who the fellows were nnd learned
that one of them wus Lord Martingale.
Now. you nuiy suppose that I remem-
bered what he'd said about my friend
Mrs. lUugletter but I had clean forgot-
ten It. Hack I went Co the otitic mid
wrote out that Lord Martlugale bail
remarked nt the opera that young Mrs
Mlckeltou was the most beautiful worn
mi In New York nnd there was nothing
like her in London.
"About n week nfter Hint I was stroll-
ing along upper Hrnadwiiy. I bad Just
lighted a cigar and was feeling very
comfortable. Truth Is I had $10 in my
pocket something Hint hadn't oecuncd
before since I entered Journalism anil
I wns wishing some one would come
along that 1 totild 'blow off' I felt u
touch on my arm mid. turning saw a
seedy individual looking out of u pnlt
of the most melancholy eyes I ever
saw. I was about to give him u ii'ikel
when I stood slock Mill with asp njsh-
ment. "'Ouy Itlnglctter. can this lie youV
"'Yes' he mild mournfully.
" 'What's Hie mntterV
" 'I've been ruined.'
" 'Come lu here nnd tell me about It.'
"I led lilm into n cafe. We sal down
nt one of tlte tallies mid I called for a
lunch mid something with which to
wash It down. 'Now.' I nlil. 'let'"
hear It.'
"Do you remember neatly n year
ago mi Item you put lu your patter
stating that Loid Murlingale had said
that my wife was tin.' most beautiful
woman in N"w York?'
"Slowly the matter got back Into nt)
brain.
"'Yes' I dnld. 'I think I remember
something like that.'
" 'Well when you published that Item
I was fairly prosperous I was doing
a good business and making money
Hut from lite appearnuce of your tule
ment I s;iw a change In Lucy One
day she told me that now we were do
lug so well we ought to go out more
mid I won learned that she meant we
were to begin a systematic climbing to
go Into the Knur Hundred set. I did
what I could to dissuade her hut it
was no use. The ipieen of society bee
bad got Into her bonnet: Lord Mnrllr
gale had said Unit she was Hie moi
lteantlful woman In New York mid by
Hie spending of some inonw she i;onlii
easily enter Hie elect set mid Willi such
n recommendatlou at once become a
leader.
" 'Tlie most fashionable dressmaker
was hired for her clothes and the prin-
cipal Jeweler of the city furnished the
gems We gave two ciitcrliiiumeiits and
got In' live swells In nil They were
young men or fashion wlm live by their
wits and were glad to get "fuH" on my
champagne. Seeial women who
claimed to be in Hie snmrt eel were nt
our solicc. but we found out after
ward that they were Impostors.
".Meanwhile the bills began tn come
lu ami I found the work of setting my
wife up ns a professional beauty was' a
terrible epoise. You .( I 'couldn't
attend to niv business and keep traek
of the espi'ie-os at homo I left every
thing of tliat nature to Luoy. who was
so anxious to succeed in Iter undertak-
ing that she tool; no account of inoni-j"
that stood between her and a pnsltlor
In keeping with that cursed lotil'sopiu
Ion.
" 'Well what's tlte use giving details?
One tiny I found my business and ev-
erything closed out. Tn cap the climax
tlte other day I took up )our paper and
read that Lord Martlmlale had said
that the most beautiful woman in New-
York was u Mrs. Somebody lllse.'"
The reporter paused anil gave a few
vigorous pulTs on his cigar. Then lie
concluded:
"Hoys that's the worst Job I've done
since Pre been a. reporter."
xvttMxnx!i:Men;rtitiKMM
...GRAND.. 1
Masquerade Ball
MONDAY NIGHT I
FEBRUARY 15
At Turn Vcrcin
Opera House
Apply to tho commit-
tee for particulars. . . .
E A; NIMITZ
F. C. LUNGKWITZ
H KLECK
C. D. BURLEY
Committee.
mtvmammMnnmmKWMwam
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff:
The Press is authorized to an-
nounce tho candidacy of J. S.
MoCONNELL for tho oflico of
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Tom
Green county 9iiojoct to tho ac-
tion of tho domocratic primurios.
Tho Press is authorized to an-
nounce JOHN N. HEWITT as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff
and Tax Collector of Tom Greou
county subject to tho action of
the domocratic party at tho pri-
mary elections.
Tho Press is authorized to an-
nounce D. R. HODGES as a can-
didate for Sheriff and Tax Collec
tor of lorn Green County sub-
j'oct to tho action of tho Demo-
cratic party.
For Treasurer.
Tho Press is authorized to an-
nounce the name of J. N. FAR-
QUHAR as a candidate for Treas-
urer of Tom Greon county sub-
ject to tho action of tho demo-
cratic party at the primaries.
The Press is authorized to an-
nounce SAM POLLOCK as a
candidate for the office of Treas-
urer of Tom Green County sub-
ject to the action of tho Domo-
cratic party.
GEORGE 0. MASON author-
izes the Press to announce his
candidacy for tho office of County
Treasurer subject to tho action of
tho Democratic purtv at its
primaries.
The Press is authorized to an-
nounce JOHN 1. Ill'FFMAN as a
candidate for re-election o the
office of Treasurer of Tom Greon
County subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
For Constable.
The Press is authorized to an-
nounce P. E. (Lon.) KINCAID
as a candidate for tho oflice of
Constable of (this) Precinct No.
1. subject to tho action of tht
domocratic party at tho primavy.
S. B. KUNYON authorizes Tho
Press to announce his candidacy
for the office of constable for this
precinct subjoot to tho notion of
tho domocratic party at the pri-
mary. City marshal.
Tho Press is authorized to an-
nounce tho name of WALTER
SPEAKS as a candidate for the
oflice of City Marshal subject to
tho elections of April fi UKM.
The Press is authorized to an-
nounco tho namo of ROBERT
lll'TCIIKRSON as a candidate
lor the office of City Marshal
subject to the election of April
5. UK) I.
We are authorized to announce
J. TOM DAVIS as a candidate
for the office of city marshal of
Sun Anuelo.
-Music Books at Allen's.
J. S. Miles export embalnier
nnd funeral director. Phone !).
15-tf
-Arkansaw Smith is do inj: busi-
ness at tliH same old place for
spot cash. He sells the best and
sells tor le(.s. Seo him before you
buy groceries he will save you
money. .j-tf
Highest cash prices paid lor
hides
H H. Sigma n & Co
LlF.
Ha
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The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 11, 1904, newspaper, February 11, 1904; San Angelo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116078/m1/8/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .