Along Came a Rogue Always Anything for You Apprentice: A
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ranching Catalogue
Catalogue Ten –Part Four THE RANCHING CATALOGUE VOLUME TWO D-G Dorothy Sloan – Rare Books box 4825 ◆ austin, texas 78765-4825 Dorothy Sloan-Rare Books, Inc. Box 4825, Austin, Texas 78765-4825 Phone: (512) 477-8442 Fax: (512) 477-8602 Email: [email protected] www.sloanrarebooks.com All items are guaranteed to be in the described condition, authentic, and of clear title, and may be returned within two weeks for any reason. Purchases are shipped at custom- er’s expense. New customers are asked to provide payment with order, or to supply appropriate references. Institutions may receive deferred billing upon request. Residents of Texas will be charged appropriate state sales tax. Texas dealers must have a tax certificate on file. Catalogue edited by Dorothy Sloan and Jasmine Star Catalogue preparation assisted by Christine Gilbert, Manola de la Madrid (of the Autry Museum of Western Heritage), Peter L. Oliver, Aaron Russell, Anthony V. Sloan, Jason Star, Skye Thomsen & many others Typesetting by Aaron Russell Offset lithography by David Holman at Wind River Press Letterpress cover and book design by Bradley Hutchinson at Digital Letterpress Photography by Peter Oliver and Third Eye Photography INTRODUCTION here is a general belief that trail driving of cattle over long distances to market had its Tstart in Texas of post-Civil War days, when Tejanos were long on longhorns and short on cash, except for the worthless Confederate article. Like so many well-entrenched, traditional as- sumptions, this one is unwarranted. J. Evetts Haley, in editing one of the extremely rare accounts of the cattle drives to Califor- nia which preceded the Texas-to-Kansas experiment by a decade and a half, slapped the blame for this misunderstanding squarely on the writings of Emerson Hough. -
Ruidoso News. Abili1;Ytoget'alongwith of First Presbyterian Church of "M,Y JD01;Ber Arid Daddy Moved Here Right After Everyope
lC HIS NAME IS STORMY 18 WARRIOR BOYS TAKE A 2ND And he's a tribute to one of The golfers beat some big schools but Lincoln County's favorite sons couldn't top NMMI 50 cenl'i RUIDOSO, NEW MEXICO • FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2001 • Ot.:R 54TH YEAR, No. 95 County does -w-ait-and-see Firefighters on hospital probe ends • County commissioners with a legal caveat - voted 4 w 1 not to change lease in charges· terms on the county hospital until they're told they must. Former Ruidoso Downs fire chief Nick Herrera faces 22 counts BY DIANNE STAWNCS Bl JAMES KALVELAGE ~~ IDOSO :oi!:'.X"S STAfF 111<rrl'll Until some state agency or the attorney general tells Lincoln County After an investigation spanning nearly 11 months, commissioners they must charge fair criminal complaints have been flied by the district market value for lease of the county attomey ruuning three former members of the Ruidoso owned hospital in Ruidoso, the issue Downs Fire Department. is tabled. Former fire chief Nick Herrera, suspended volun A motion by Commissioner teer Don Smith and former paid member Jimmy William Schwettmann to wait until Smith, who resigned last year, are accused of paying or notice is received in wri ling passed 4- receiving public money for services not rendered. In 1 Thursday with Commissioner Leo addition Herrera is charged with making or permit Martinez casting the lone "nay." ting false payment vouchers to the village of Ruidoso But County Attomey Alan Morel Downs. wamed tha.t if they sjt back and wait, District Attomey Scot Key called the investigation A their notice may arrive in the form of "a toil." a lawsuit by the attomey general. -
April Editorial, We Will Be Back Into Our Everyday Routines
Past, Present, and Future Easter 1997 By the time most of us read this April editorial, we will be back into our everyday routines. Easter 1997 will have become history. Our hopes and prayers for a beautiful sunrise, along with a great increase in attendance, will have been answered. We have always been assured of a great Easter Memorial Sunrise Service. All of our Grand Prelates have done an outstanding job in carrying out their duties and sending forth a most interesting Easter message. I will give all of you a full report, in detail, on the Easter Sunrise Service in the May issue of the Knight Templar magazine. 29th Annual Voluntary Campaign of the Knights Templar Eye Foundation Sir Knights, the 29th Annual Voluntary Campaign is in trouble. We have eleven weeks to go until the end of this campaign. At the end of the first thirteen weeks, we have a cumulative total of $313,012.48. This total is behind the 28th Voluntary Campaign by $103,317.98. Sir Knights, if this trend continues (We are a little over halfway through the campaign.), drastic cuts may have to be made in our budget for next year. For your information, the budget for next year begins July 1, 1997. Only with help from all of you can we get our 29th Annual Voluntary Campaign back on track. I beg you Grand Commanders to have your Voluntary Campaign Chairmen seek every source for donations. We need your help. Meet Me in St. Louie, Sir Knight Louie! Sir Knights and ladies: Your Triennial Committee is hard at work getting all facets of the Triennial Conclave in their final stages. -
ETHJ Vol-22 No-2
East Texas Historical Journal Volume 22 Issue 2 Article 1 10-1984 ETHJ Vol-22 No-2 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (1984) "ETHJ Vol-22 No-2," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 22 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol22/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. )~\ E~ LUME XXII 1984 NUMBER 2 EA TTEXA HISTORICAL JOURNAL EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL JOURNAL Volume XXD NUJBber 2 CONTENTS LOS ADAES AND lHE BORDERLANDS ORIGINS OF EAST TEXAS by James L. McCorkle, Jr 3 BOOTLEGGING IN NORlHEAST TEXAS by Bill O·Neal 13 ANSON lONES, DEAR ANSON JONES by Buck A. young _.21 THE AMERICAN WELL AND PROSPECTING COMPANY by Tommy Stringer __ . .._ 31 EAST EXAS COLLOQUY 39 BOOKS. BOOKS. AND MORE BOOKS ..41 BOOK REVIEWS 45 Archie P. McDonald, Executive Director and Editor STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY P.O. BOX 6223 NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS 75962 2 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION BOOKS REVIEWED Maxwell, Sawdust Empire, the Texa.~ Lumber Industry, 1830-1940, by Kent T. Adair Campbell, A Southern Community in Crisis." Harrison County, Texas, 1850-1880, by Max S. Lale Maizlisb and Kushma, Essays on American Antebellum Politics, 1840-1860, by Ralph A. -
Chronology of Significant Events 1835-1935
TX01e01.qxp 1/25/2008 9:01 AM Page 15 Chronology of Significant Events 1835-1935 1835 Texas provisional government formed at San Felipe and independence declared by several assemblies, notably one at Goliad on December 20. 1840 Notorious Texas gunman Robert A. Clay Allison was born in Tennessee. Allison killed at least five men before his violent life ended in a wagon accident on July 1, 1887, in Pecos, Texas. Joseph L. Hood, first sheriff of Bexar County, was killed in a melee with Comanche chiefs within the Town Council House during the course of peace negotiations (prior to April 18). 1841 Renowned black lawman Bass Reeves was born this year or perhaps the previous year in Arkansas, then removed with the Reeves family to Grayson County, Texas. Reeves was apparently the first black deputy U.S. marshal to be appointed west of the Mississippi. Charles W. Jackson, a participant in the Regulator-Moderator War, was killed. A year earlier, a judge sent to try Jackson for killing Joseph G. Goodbread was himself killed near Pulaski, Texas, after fleeing for his life. Thomas D. Yocum, proprietor of the Yocum Inn in the Big Thicket country of East Texas, was executed by a Regulator posse on information that Yocum had murdered several people. 1843 John V. Morton, first sheriff of Fort Bend County, was killed by his former deputy, George W. Pleasants (February 7). 15 TX01e01.qxp 1/25/2008 9:01 AM Page 16 16 200 TEXAS OUTLAWS 1844 Texas Ranger George W. Arrington was born in Alabama. 1847 Approximate birth year of Longhair Jim Courtright, probably an Illinois native who moved to Fort Worth in about 1875, then served from time to time in a series of law enforcement positions before starting his own detective service, described by detractors as nothing more than an extortion operation. -
Primary & Secondary Sources
Primary & Secondary Sources Brands & Products Agencies & Clients Media & Content Influencers & Licensees Organizations & Associations Government & Education Research & Data Multicultural Media Forecast 2019: Primary & Secondary Sources COPYRIGHT U.S. Multicultural Media Forecast 2019 Exclusive market research & strategic intelligence from PQ Media – Intelligent data for smarter business decisions In partnership with the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers Co-authored at PQM by: Patrick Quinn – President & CEO Leo Kivijarv, PhD – EVP & Research Director Editorial Support at AIMM by: Bill Duggan – Group Executive Vice President, ANA Claudine Waite – Director, Content Marketing, Committees & Conferences, ANA Carlos Santiago – President & Chief Strategist, Santiago Solutions Group Except by express prior written permission from PQ Media LLC or the Association of National Advertisers, no part of this work may be copied or publicly distributed, displayed or disseminated by any means of publication or communication now known or developed hereafter, including in or by any: (i) directory or compilation or other printed publication; (ii) information storage or retrieval system; (iii) electronic device, including any analog or digital visual or audiovisual device or product. PQ Media and the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers will protect and defend their copyright and all their other rights in this publication, including under the laws of copyright, misappropriation, trade secrets and unfair competition. All information and data contained in this report is obtained by PQ Media from sources that PQ Media believes to be accurate and reliable. However, errors and omissions in this report may result from human error and malfunctions in electronic conversion and transmission of textual and numeric data. -
The Texas Star
The Texas Star Newsletter for the Texican Rangers A Publication of the Texican Rangers An Authentic Cowboy Action Shooting Club That Treasures & Respects the Cowboy Tradition SASS Affiliated PO Box 294713 July, 2016 Kerrville 78029-4713 Officers Words from the Judge President Judge GeePee 210-378 6966 [email protected] Hello the Camp: Vice President Sheriff Robert Love Time is sure flying by, it seems like it was only yesterday we were setting up for 210-215-9155 the January match and here we are 2 [email protected] matches from Shindig and 3 to go to end of our season. It has been extremely Secretary satisfying with all the shooters & Tombstone Mary volunteers who have made this year 210-262-7464 special. To each of you I say THANK [email protected] YOU. Our last match saw 74 shooters on Treasurer Saturday with 18 clean and 27 on Sunday Madam Ella Moon with 6 clean. Saturday overall was taken 830-739-0339 by Two Spurs shooting 5 stages in 94.48 [email protected] seconds and clean. Sunday we saw Phantom taking top honors shooting 5 Range Master stages in 90.95 seconds and clean. These A.D. Texaz guys are a pleasure to watch. At our BAMM match Bexar Bill Brocious took 210-862-7464 top honors, Little Bit Sassy took Ladies [email protected] Single Shot Long Range and Col Callen took Lever in Long Range. Communications With Shindig fast approaching, you Dutch Van Horn will have only the 2 matches in August to 210-823-6058 qualify for an end of the year award. -
Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 8 (1/91)
Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 8 (1/91) 1. ABERNETHY, F. E. (ed.). The Folklore of Texan Cultures. Austin: Encino [for Texas Folklore Soc.] 1974. xxxi [2] 366 pp., numerous illustrations. 8vo, original orange cloth. Very fine in lightly soiled d.j. First edition. BTB 203:XXXVIII. Sections on many different cultures in Texas, including Indian, Spanish, French, Mexican, Black, Irish, German, Scottish, Greek, Czech, Chinese, Lebanese, Gypsy, etc. $35.00 2. ABERNETHY, F. E. (ed.). Paisanos a Folklore Miscellany. Austin: Encino [for Texas Folklore Soc.] 1978. ix [3] 180 pp., photographs, illustrations by Linda Miller Roach. 8vo, original beige cloth. Very fine in d.j. First edition. BTB 203:XLI. Collection of essays on Texas folklore. $15.00 3. ADAMS, Andy. Log of a Cowboy. Boston, New York & Cambridge: Houghton Mifflin & Riverside Press, n.d. [cop. 1931]. [12] 324 pp., color plates. 8vo, original red cloth. Slight wear to extremities, else very fine in the scarce d.j. Reprint of the original edition of 1933. 44 & 44 34n: "If all other books on trail-driving were destroyed, a reader could still get a just and authentic conception of trail men, trail work, range cattle, cow horses, and the cow country in general from [this book]." Herd 8n. Howes A45n. Six Score 2n: "Although fiction, this book is a true-to-life narrative." $50.00 4. ADAMS, Andy. A Texas Matchmaker. Boston, New York & Cambridge: Houghton Mifflin & Riverside Press, 1904. [10] 355 [1] pp., plates. 12mo, original olive gilt pictorial cloth. Front hinge cracked, else very good. First edition. Agatha, p. -
1 My Intention Was a Simple Interview, Perhaps with Answers in a Narrative
El Paso between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries My intention was a simple interview, perhaps with answers in a narrative style, but it really became an historical excursus from nineteenth to the twentieth century of El Paso, a Texas town on the Mexican border. The interview with Professor Catherine E. Magni, teacher of Communication and Arts Teather at Bowie High School in El Paso (USA), tells of a world that the Italian kids of a few decades ago have discovered in the western movies, in the comics Tex Willer, Kit Carson, Davy Crockett and in the cartoons. Mythical stories that made us laugh, grown and now a part of the collective imagination. With a time machine we go down to El Paso in 1830, before the Civil War and the unification of Italy, and we see what happened in the following decades. Where was the city? “It was an American Possession”. Are the houses made of wood as we have seen in many western movies? “No most homes were made of adobe”. What happened in the following decades? “In May of 1846 the forces of Mexico and the United States came to blows over the disputed territory east of the Rio Grande. President James Polk, with an eye on the Santa Fe trade and the territory to the west coast instructed the Governor of Missouri to raise a volunteer force to operate with regular troops under command of Stephen W. Kearney. The First Regiment of Mounted Missouri Volunteers chose a Kentuckian, Alexander Doniphan as their commanding officer. Colonel Doniphan would play no little importance in Southwestern history. -
Cowboy Heaven
MercantileEXCITINGSee section our (starting on page 91) NovemberNovemberNovember 2001 2001 2001 CowboyCowboyCowboy ChronicleChronicleChronicle PagePagePage 111 The Cowboy Chronicle~ The Monthly Journal of the Single Action Shooting Society ® Vol. 22 No. 7 © Single Action Shooting Society, Inc. July 2009 .COWBOY HEAVEN, The Last Stand At Chimney Rock • SASS 2008 Western Regional! October 9-12, 2008 By Frederick Jackson Turner, SASS #28271 Photos by Hoss Hall, SASS #15689 ucerne Valley, CA – I’m See HIGHLIGHTS on page 73 sitting in a scoring shack that would double as a an 1880’s southwestern cowtown! L pretty decent hotel lounge Cowboys, bankers, train conduc- in some parts of the country. The tors gentlemen, scoundrels, and 2008 SASS Western Regional is their ladies, amble down a long over, folks are pulling up stakes, boardwalk, where real buildings and headed back home after days of line both sides of the street. Down revelry. Everyone is headed for the boardwalk, you’ll run into the home, ready to take a shower, appropriately titled “Twitchy maybe pour out a good libation of Finger’s Saloon.” It’s a fully func- some sort, and mull over the events tional old time saloon—complete of a long, satisfying weekend. with working piano—that also hap- Except no one is in a hurry to pens to be Stage Three of the leave! match! It would also become the I’m basking in the warm after- site of regular late night gatherings glow of a great match with Ella as the weekend went on. Watson and Kentucky Gal, letting Cowboys started pulling into the last of the day slide by, when town by the middle of the week. -
AUTHORS and ARTICLES INDEX—1997 KNIGHT TEMPLAR MAGAZINE (Article Titles Are Bolded; Page Numbers After Month Name; Article Keywords in Brackets and Italicized)
AUTHORS and ARTICLES INDEX—1997 KNIGHT TEMPLAR MAGAZINE (Article Titles Are Bolded; Page Numbers after Month Name; Article keywords in brackets and Italicized) A April in El Paso—Part I—April, 23 [Dallas Stoudenmire; 1880s El Paso; 1881 El Paso population; El Paso Lodge No. 130; Solomon Schutz; Joseph Magoff; John Tay; George W. Campbell; Stanley "Doc' Cummings; The Manning Brothers; James, Frank, and George Felix; Bill Johnson; Gus Krempkau; shootings; murder; John Hale; Southern Pacific Railroad] April in El Paso—Part II—May, 25 [El Paso Lodge No. 130; Dallas Stoudenmire; James B. Gillett; Doc Cummings; Jim Manning's saloon; David Kling; Stoudenrnire's replacement; Stoudenmire appointed deputy United States marshal; Acme Saloon; Isabella Stoudenmire; Stoudenrnire's funeral; author Leon Claire Metz] B Beaderstadt, Rev. Jan L.—March, 23 Benjamin Henry Latrobe: Architect and Mason—February, 23 ["father of architecture in America"; comes to Virginia from England in 1796; Captain Pennock; Bank of Pennsylvania project in Philadelphia; Philadelphia Water Works project; Nicholas Roosevelt; Frederick Graft; Latrobe appointed Surveyor of Public Buildings of the U.S. by Jefferson; Dr. William Thornton; work on Capitol, 1803-1811; Roman Catholic Cathedral in Baltimore project; Pittsburgh steamship construction project; engaged in rebuilding the Capitol, 1815-1817; Colonel Samuel Lane; death from yellow fever in New Orleans; Lodge of Antiquity No. 2, London; Lodge No. 54, Richmond, Virginia; he was a poor businessman] Bennett, Joseph E.—April, 23; May, 25; July, 23; August, 23; October, 21 Brother Jack French Kemp: From Football Hero to Congress and Cabinet—June, 19 [birth, parents, youth, education; Occidental College; 1956: nation's leading small college quarterback; Detroit Lions; Pittsburgh Steelers; marries Joanne Main; Calgary Stampeders; Joe Foss; Los Angeles Chargers; Buffalo Bills; football injuries; congressional candidate; Fraternal Lodge No. -
Tom Lea Papers, MS 476, Must Be Obtained from the C
MS 476 Tom Lea papers Span Dates, 1875-2007 Bulk Dates, 1924-1995 136 feet 3 inches (linear) Processed by Laura Hollingsed, 2005 Donated by Sarah Lea in 2002. Citation: Tom Lea papers, 1875 – 2007, MS 476, C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department, The University of Texas at El Paso Library. C.L. Sonnichsen Special Collections Department University of Texas at El Paso 2 Tom Lea Papers Table of contents Images Biography Selected Literary and Artistic Work Series Description Scope and Contents Note Provenance Statement Restrictions Literary Rights Statement Notes to Researchers List of Materials Removed Related Collections Container List Biography El Paso native artist and writer Tom Lea (Thomas Calloway Lea, III) was born on July 11, 1907 to Tom and Zola May Utt Lea. His father, the elder Tom Lea, was a prominent attorney, and served as mayor of El Paso, Texas from 1915-1917, during the tumultuous years of the Mexican Revolution. People and events during this period in the Southwest and on the United States-Mexico border greatly influenced Lea’s life and his art. Tom Lea and his younger brothers, Joe and Dick, attended El Paso public schools, where Tom displayed an early talent for art. After graduating from El Paso High School in 1924, he left home to attend the Chicago Art Institute. After two years of instruction, Lea quit art school in 1926 and began various residential and commercial art projects in the Chicago and Midwest areas. To supplement his income he worked part-time as an art teacher. In 1927, Lea became an assistant to Chicago muralist, John Norton.