The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DOVER NEWS
Mr* Su« Lowtr, Pub.
oku
DOV E R.
~|
Georgia may yet desire to caul Its
tote for I yrus Cobb
The ph driest word® of tongue or I
pec art Vair and warmer," weather !
man.
Poston astronomer* have discovered
ti ne* b ar. Second ba* e or sbort-
•top?
Occasionally the woat her man for-
gtts himself and let# us enjoy a
plea Finn day
SPUR OF ICEBERS
RIP3 BOTTOM OFF
GIGANTIC SHIP
Titanic Is Literally Disemboweled
by Submerged Floe While
Speeding.
PLACID SEA HIDES DEATH
Explorers tell us ihat there are val
uable coal deposits at the south pole,
uot to mention the Ice
The prodigal oii no longer comes
ba< k to share In the fatted calf He
pilfers to wire for a draft.
Some think a Chinese wall should
be built along the Mexican border,
ind then let them scrap It out
Another blow to the popularity of
the turkey trot A judge In Connecti-
cut rules that It is not immoral
The Pulitzer school of journalism
has refused to admit women There
will, therefore, be no journalettes.
A Missouri man hit his wife with a
pound of butter. He seemed to think
b soft answer would turn away wrath :
Scientists say It Is too cold on Mars
to support life Perhaps, though, the
planet Is like Host on—merely intellec-
tual
Mutter can be made directly from
grass, says a scientific sharp, and per
haps it can We have long had apple J
butter
_
Massachusetts legislators propose
b tax of S6 a year on bachelors and
tome of them claim the freedom Is
worth it
A Philadelphia citizen says he lives
on $1 a week, but he does not say i
who feeds and clothes him in the
meantime.
The druggist who boasts that he
has accumulated 175.000 prescription*
has no statistics to show how many of
them cured
In Nyack, which is In New York,
not Tasmania or Saxe Meinlngen. 'he
best elective offices are seeking men
to till them
A London specialist proposes ">
pure baldness by grafting hair on the
rtoine This will create a demand for
ivory experts
A health expert avers that standing
rn the head will clear the brain, but
too much of it is likely to develop a
race of flat heads
The average baseball fan cares not
r whit about the malefactions of the
baseball trust as long as the home
team wins a pennant
A Baltimore man has Just under-
pone his twenty fourth surgical oper-
ation In one way he is qualified to
be the village cut up
An astronomer In that dear Pnrls
lrtfnrms us that the earth is 100.000.-
000 years old What are a few ci-
phers more or less*'
Modern court procedure is said to he
t, joke, but the Joke Is on the poor
v retc h v ho has not enough money to
lb ire a flock of lawyers
With both poles discovered and
public interest on the wane, it looks
ss If our professional discoverers may
be forced to go to work
The Arctic explorer says dog meat
Js delicious In spite of which expe*t
opinion It seems cannibalistic to be
mating man's best friends
A preacher man tells us that the
rn driest hour of the day comes after
sunset, but our saddest hour comes
v hen the alarm clock rings
It took a woman to run down New
York's taxicab bandits Next thing
we know we shall hear of the Adven
turcs of Mrs Sherlock Holmes
A financier Informs us that the man
who f>nrns $19 25 a week Is worth
f?r. 000 The only trouble is that some
financier has charge of the $25,000
A Chicago man Is being tried for
having married seven women but
there are those who believe that ne
should be examined by a flock of
a'ienists
A Maryland citizen committed sui
cldo rather than submit to an opera
tlon for appendicitis Evidently lie
preferred an undertaker's bill to s
doctor's bil
A dispatch from England tells us
that schoolboys of Eton are now al-
lowed to wear soft shirts Verily, the
Jlritish monarchy is falling to pieces
A New York woman sent her con
gr.it illations to her divorced husband
when he married again She should
kave sent her r<grets to the new wife
Our damsels wear rings on their An-
p< rs and feathers on their shoes, hut
there Is no danger that they will wear
b^Ms on their toes—not In this eli
inn tr
Little Shock Is Felt Whet! Vessel
Strikes—Passengers for Half an
Hour Believe Damage Is Slight
— Pathetic Stories of Sur-
vivors.
New York. April 19.—It was the sub
merged spur of an iceberg of ordi-
nary proportions thut sent the White
rttar liner Titanic- more than two miles
to the bottom of the Atlantic off the
banks of Newfoundland. The vessel
was steaming almost full tilt through
n gently swelling sea and under a star
lit sky, in charge of First Officer Mur
dock, who a moment after the colli-
sion surrendered the command to Cap-
tain Smith, who went down with his
t>6at.
The lifeboats that were launched
were not filled to their capacity The
general feeling aboard the ship was,
e\en after the boats had left its sides,
.hat the vessel would survive its
sound, and the passengers who were
eft aboard belie\ed almost lip to the
ast moment that they had a chance
or their lives.
The captain and officers behaved
with the utmost gallantry and there
vas perfect order and dlsclpllre In
he launching of the boats and after
ill hope had been abandoned for the
lalvation of the ship for those who
were on board.
Just before It went down the Ti
atnic broke its back.
Placid Sea Hides Death.
The great liner was plunging
through a comparatively placid sea
3ii the surface of which there was
much mushy Ice and here and there a
a umber of comparatively harmless
looking floes. The night was clear
ind stars visible. Chief Officer Mur-
jork was in charge of the bridge.
The first intimation of the presence
Df the iceberg that he received was
from the lookout in the crow's nest.
They were so close upon the berg at
this moment that It was practically
Impossible to avoid a collision with It.
The flist officer did what other un-
its rt led and alert commanders would
nave done under similar circum-
stance*—that is, he made an effort
oy going full sjieed aheaxl on his star-
board propeller and reversing his port
propeller, simultaneously throwing his
helm over, to make a rapid turn and
clear the berg.
Rips Bottom Open.
These maneuvers were not sucess-
ful. He succeeded in preventing his
Low from crashing Into the Ice cliff,
but nearly the entire length of the
great ship on the starboard side was
ripped.
The speed of the Titanic, estimated
to be at least twenty-one knots, was
so terrific that the knifelike edge of
the Iceberg's spur protruding under
the sea cut through her like a can
opener.
The shock was almost impercept-
ible. The first officer did not appar-
ently realize that the great ship had
received Its death wound and none of
the passengers it is believed had the
slightest suspicion that anything more
than a usual minor accident had hap-
pened. Hundreds who had gone to
their berths and were asleep were not
awakened by the vibration.
Return to Card Game.
To illustrate the placidity with
which practically all the men re-
garded the accident it is related that
lour who were in the smoking room
playing bridge calmly got up from the
table, and, after walking on deck and
looking over the rail, returned to their
game. One of them had left his cigar
on the card table, and while the three
others were gazing out on the sea he
remarked that he couldn't afford to
lose his smoke, rewrned for his cigar,
and came out again.
The four remained only for a few-
moments on deck. They resumed
their game under the impression that
the ship had stopped for reasons best
known to the commander and not in-
volving any danger to her. The ten-
dency of the whole ship's company ex-
cept the men in the engine depart-
ment, who were made aware of the
danger by the in rushing water, was to
make light of it and in some instances
even to ridicule the thought of danger
to so substantial a fabric.
Slow to Realize Peril.
Within a few minutes stewards and
other members of the or« x *vvp sent
round to arouse the people. Some ut-
terly refused to get up. The stewards
had almost to force the doors of the
staterooms to make the somnolent ap-
preciate their peril.
Mr. and Mrs. Astor were In their
room and saw the ice vision flash by.
They had not appreciably felt the gen-
tle shock and supposed then nothing
out of the ordinary had happened.
They were both dressed and came on
deck leisurely.
It was not until the ship began to
take a heavy list to starboard that a
tremor of fear pervaded it.
Launch Boats Safely.
The crew had been called to clear
away the lifeboats, of which there
were twenty, four of which were col-
itpulble The boats that were lowered
n the port side of the ship touched
he water without capsizing Home of
he others lowered to starboard, in
hiding on# collapsible, were capsiz«d
All hands on the collapsible boats that
practically went to pieces were res
cued by >he other boats.
Sixteen boats lu all got away safely
It was e\en then the general impres
sion that the ship was alright and
there is no doubt that that was the
belief of even some of the officer*.
At the lowering of the boats the offi
cers superintending it were armed
with revolvers, but there was no ne
c«ssity for using them as there was
nothing in the nature of a panic and
no man made an effort to get into a
boat while the women and children
vtere being put aboard.
Begin to Jump Into Sea.
As the ship began to settle to star
board, heeling at an angle of nearl}
forty five degrees, those who had be
lleved It was ail right to stick by th«
ship begun to have doubt and a few
jumped Into the sea. These were fol
lowed Immediately by others and in a
few minutes there were scores swim
mlng around. Nearly all of them
wore life preservers.
One n an who had a Pomeranian
dog leaped overboard with it and strik-
ing a piece of wreckage was badly
stunned He recovered after a few
minutes and swam toward one of the
lifeboats and was taken aboard. Most
of the men who were aboard the Car
pathta, barring the members of the
crew who had manned the boats, had
jumped into the sea as the Titanic was
settling.
Ship Breaks7 in Two.
Under instructions from officers and
men in charge the lifeboats were
rowed a considerable distance from
the ship itself in order to gef away
from the possible suction that would
follow the foundering. The marvelous
thing about the disappearance was so
little suction as to be hardly appre-
ciable from the point where the boats
were floating.
There was ample time to launch all
boats before the Titanic went down,
as it was two bouts and twenty mln
utes afloat.
So confident were all hands that It
had not sustained a mortal wound
that it was not until 12:15 a. m., or
thirty five minutes after the berg was
encountered, that the boats were low-
ered. Hundreds of the crew and a
large majority of the officers, Includ-
ing Captain Smith, stuck to the ship
to the last.
It was evident after there were sev-
eral explosions, which doubtless were
the boilers blowing up, that It had but
a few minutes more of life.
The ship broke In half atnldshlp and
almost simultaneously the after half
and the forward half sank, the for-
ward half vanishing bow first and the
other half stern first.
Sinks With Little Flurry.
The sinking ship made much less
commotion than the horrified watch-
ers In the lifeboats had expected.
They were close enough to the broken
vessel to see clearly the most grew-
some details of the foundering. All
the spectators agree that the shat-
tered sections of the ship went down
so quietly as to excite wonder.
Some of the rescued were scantily
clad and suffered exceedingly from
the cold, but the majority of them
were prepared for the emergency, in
the darkness aboard the ship that
came shortly after the collision it was
impossible for those in the boats to
distinguish the Identity of any of the
persons who leaped into the sea. It Is
believed that nearly all cabin passen-
gers who had not gone overboard Im-
mediately after the boats were
launched vanished with the officers
and crew.
Had Time to Dress.
Some of the stewards who formed
part of the lifeboat crew say that aft-
er the ship hit the berg the majority
of the cabin passengers went back to
their staterooms and that It was nec-
essary to rout them out and in some
instances force life preservers upon
them. All agree that the engines of
the ship were stopped immediately
after she had made the Ineffectual
turn to clear the berg.
The lifeboats' crew were made up of
stewards, stokers, coal trimmers and
ordinary seamen. It is said that the
davits were equipped with a new con-
trivance for the swift launching of the
bouts, but that the machinery was so
complicated and the men so unfamil-
iar with it that they had trouble in
managing it.
Describes Dtath cf Butt.
Among the first of the passengers
to leave the pier were Washington
Dodge, his wife, and his seven-year-
old son. whose lar ;e eyes shone with
I excitement from beneath the rolls of
white mufflers that bound him from
J head to foot.
A camera man set off a flashlight
directly in front of the party, but it
only seemed to please the little boy.
| He shouted with joy. Mr. Dodge said
he estimated that the time the ship
sank was 12:15 a. m.
He said the last man he saw was
Archibald Rutt, w ho was standing stiff
and erect on the deck.
Mr. Dodge was asked if he heard
any shots. He replied "Yes."
"Suicide?"' asked a reporter.
"1 am afraid so," said Mr. Dodge.
First Woman in Lifeboats.
Mrs. Dickinson Bishop of Detroit
said:
"I was the first woman in the first
boat. I was In the boat four hours be-
fore being picked up by the Carpathla.
I was In bed at the time the crash
came, got up and dressed and went
back to bed. being assured there was
no danger. There were very few pas-
sengers on the deck when I reached
there. There waB little or no panic,
and the discipline of the Titanic's
crew was i>erfeot. Thank Cod my hus-
band was saved also."
P. D Daly of England Mid he was
ibove deck A and that ha wan the last
man to scramble into the collapsible
boat. He said that for six hours he
a as wet to his waist with the icy wa
ers that filled the boat marly to the
gunwales.
Men Praised by Women.
One of the few women able to give
tn account of the disaster was Miss
ornelia Andrews of Hudson, N. Y.
Miss Andrews said she was in the last
>cat to be picked up.
"The behavior of the men," she said,
was wonderful—the most marvelous
! have ever beheld."
Did you see any shooting?" she
-vas asked.
"No," she replied, "but one officer
lid say he would shoot some of the
teerage who were trying to crowd In-
o the boats. Many jumped from the
leeks. 1 saw a boat sink."
Miss Andrews was probably refer-
ing to the collapsible boat which
vertumed. She said that the sinking
>f the ship was attended by a noise
uch as might be made by the boilers
xplodlng. She was watching the ship,
he said, and it looked as If it blew
ip; anyhow, it broke in two.
Story by Swedish Officer.
Lieut. Hakan Bjornstlon Steffanson
>f the Swedish army, who was jour-
leying to this country on the Titanic
to see about the exportation of pulp
() Sweden, narrowly escaped being
•arried down in the sinking ship when
le leaped out from a lower deck to a
lifeboat that was being lowered past
aim. Henry Woolner of London also
made the leap In safety. Lieutenant
Steffanson thinks he made the last
;>oat to leave the ship and was only
ibout a hundred yards away when it
went down with a sudden lurch.
He had about his experience as ha
lay in bed at the Hotel Gotham,
utterly worn out by the strain he had
been under despite his six feet of
muscle. It was also the first time he
had discarded the dress suit he had
worn since the shock of collision
startled him from his chair In the
cafe where he and Mr. Woolner were
talking.
"It was not a severe shock," said
;he lieutenant. "It did not throw any-
one from his seat; rather it was a
twisting motion that shook the boot
terribly. Most of the women were in
bed. We ran up to the smoking room,
where most of the men were rushing
about trying to find out what was the
matter, but there was a singular al>
sence of apprehension, probably be-
cause we believed so thoroughly In
the massive hulk In which we were
traveling
Sought to Calm Women.
"We helped to calm some of the
women and advised them to dress and
then set about getting them in boats.
There seemed to be really no reason
for It. but it was done because it was
the safest thing to do.
"The men went about their tasfc
quietly. Why should they have done
otherwise—the shock was so slight tc
qause- much ruin. Mr. Woolner and 1
then went to a lower outside deck. 11
was deserted, but as we wished to find
out what had happened we went dowr
a deck lower. Then for the first time
did w*e realize the seriousness of that
twisting which had rent the ship near
ly asunder. We saw the water pour
ing into the hull and where we finally
stood water rose to our knees.
"Woolner and I decided to get out
as quickly as we could and as we
turned to rush upward we saw slid
ing down the port side of the drown
ing ship a collapsible lifeboat. Most
of those it contained were from the
steerage, but two of the women were
from the first cabin. It was in charge
of two sailors.
Jump Into Swaying Boat.
" 'Let's not take any chances,' I
shouted to Woolner, and as it came
nearly opposite us, swinging in and
out slowly, we jumped and fortunately
landed in it. The boat teetered a bit
and then swiftly shot down to the wa-
ter. Woolnei and I took oars and
started to pull with all our might to
get from the ship before she sank, for
now there was little doubt of what
would happen.
"We could see some gathered In the
steerage, huddled together, as we
pulled away, and then cries of fear
came to us.
"We had hardly reached a point a
hundred yards away—and I believe
the boat I was in was the last to get
safely away—when the horrible
screams came through the night and
the ship plunged swiftly down. It was
so terribly sudden, and then there was
a vast quiet, during which we shiv-
ered over the oars and the women
cried hysterically. Some of them
tried to jun p overboard and we had
to struggle in the shaky boat to hole1
them until they quieted down.
Victims Float to Surface.
"There was little widespread suc-
tion from the sinking ship, 6trange to
say, and shortly after it went down
people came to the surface, some of
them struggling and fighting to re-
main afloat, and some were very still.
Hut they all sank before we could
reach them.
"It was bitterly cold and most of us
were partly wet. It seemed hours be-
fore the Carpathla came up and took
us aboard. Why, It was so cold that
on board the Titanic we had been
drinking hot drinks as if It were win
ter. The weather was absolutely
clear, there was not the slightest fog
or mist."
OKLAHOMA NFWS
mccurtain relief
FUND NOW $21,00C
Ft. Smith & Western Stockholders
Contributed $11,000,
Fort Smith. Ark.—Stockholders ol
the Fort Smith k Western railway
have raised among themselves the gum 1
of $11,000 for the benefit of the vie-j
tinib and survivors of the McCurtain '
mine horror. Word to this effect was
received here from A. C. Dustin of
Cleveland, Ohio., president of the rail ,
way, who telegraphed L. P. Barkdull ot
Fort Smith, president of the general re-
lief committee.
The fund now totals $21,000.
It is being collected under the aus- ]
pices of the Carnegie hero commission
and it is aimed to secure $50,000 tor
the benefit of the victims. Andrew-
Carnegie has promised substantial as.
sistance in the project.
The United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica have collected $7,500 for the vic-
tims which has been turned over to the
local committee
The funds will be given the victims j
in the way of pensions or in lump sums I
as their needs may demand.
Free Color
Plans
foranyroomsyou
want to decorate
You can have the pret-
tiest walls in your town,
ai the least cost. Our
expert designers will
plan the work for you
FREE.
Get This Book
20 Pretty Rooms
— «r will Mil you a copy Vrre.
It tells bow to kirc the best deco-
rating at least cost, is full of new
color schemes and shows ststeeo
of tie ciijuisite Alabastine tins,
fa mi us for their soft, refined
qualities.
Alabastine
The Beautiful Wall Tint
TAXPAYER SUED FOR PENALTY.
Owners of Oklahoma City Packing
House Addition Accused of Delay.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—The state, j
through Attorney General West, has
filed suit in the local district court,
against the South Oklahoma Town
Company, principal owner of which is
Edward Morris, the packer, for pen-
alties aggregating $58,000, alleged to
have accrued under the license tax
law. The company has $1,000,000 cap-
italization. and paid the license tax
of $1,000 early in March. The town-
site is in the region of the two pack-
ing houses.
I" paying the tax the company made
no tender covering penalties, whereup-
on the attorney general sent a remin-
der, saying that it was doubtful under
the law whether the department could
waive the penalty feature In any in-
stance. The town company then ten-
dered $5. which was returned. This
was followed by a tender of $70, which
likewise went back. The penalty is
iigured at $100 per day from August 1,
1810, to March 4, 1912.
u. more in vogue in modern home*
than wall paper or paint and costal
far less. All kalsotnine c< iur« are|
h*rsb and crude beside <«Ubastine
tints Absolutely sanitary, goes fur-
thest. does not chip, peel or rab off.
Ra*y to use—lust mi* with cold
water and put on. Directions on
ail. paikage. Full 5-lb. packafe.
White 50c Regular Tints 5Sc
Alabastine Company
' j (jrdsdvillr Rodd brand Rtpids, Mkh.1
ilock City Desk 5. 105 \Mer Street
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver Is
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly com;
pel a lazy liver
(io its duty.
Cures Con-
stipation, In
digestion,
Sick
Headache,
and Distress After Elating.
SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSfc, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
IFWIS'SiNGLE
1st quality BINDER
ST1U]6lfl5>*C16AR always reliable.
Carter's
ITTLE
IVER
pills.
Oklahoma Likely to Lose Quayle.
Oklahoma City.—That there is a
determined fight on the part of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas
City to have the residence of Bishop
William A. Quayle changed from
Oklahoma City to that place is known
in cnurch circles in this place. It is
stated that Kansas City Methodists
are very anxious to have the bishop;
among them and that they will use
every influence to have the general
conference take such action. The
general conference meets in Mlnne-!
apolis. .May 1. and continues through-
out the month. This is the regular!
quadrennial meeting of the church and i
bishops are assigned to their work i
for the ensuing four years at that,
time. It was explained by Dr. C. R. |
Mogg, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church here, that the mat-
ter is solely for the conference to
decide. There are no regular epis-
copal residences In the Methodist
church, and the location of a bishop
may he changed at any time by the
conference. I)r. Mogg said that there
is no way to predict what the confer-
ence will do.
Kindly Scribe.
"The editor of the Weekly Plain
Dealer Is a charitable sort of feller,"
commented honest Farmer Hornbeak,
in the midst of his perusal of the vil-
lage newsjvaper, wherein he had en-
countered an example of the linotype's
peculiar pervesity. "In his article on
the death of Lafe Dabsack, who be-
twixt we and you, hadn't much to
recommend him except that he wasn't
quite as bad sometimes as he was oth-
ers, he says that 'the deceased was
generally regarded as hijjdytSDmfwnl-
etahrmfwhrtadfyp!"
"And I guess that's about as near
as anybody could get to making an
estimate of the departed without hurt-
ing his relatives' feelings."—Puck.
Not Needed There.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley was asked the
other day if he had heard anything
about the recent invention which gives
to new wine all the properties of old
wine.
"No, I haven't," Doctor Wiley re-
plied. Then, with a smile, he added:
"But, by Jove, I attended a musical
comedy performance the other night
which certainly must have been treat-
ed with that invention."
Convict Stabbed by Negro.
McAlester, Okla.—Leon Fries, sent
to the penitentiary from Oklahoma
City for lift on conviction of the mur-
der of a man in an automobile, was
stabbed ten times by Delamo Janet., a
negro convict sent from Pawnee for
robbery.
A Common Fate.
Uncle—What became of your un-
breakable toy?
Tommy—It wasn t strong enough to
keep pa from busting it.
A girl can be sentimental even
nbout the way she eats pickles.
Feudists Burn Homes.
Muskogee. Okla—Reports of the
burning of homes over the southern
part of the county are coming into the,
sheriff's office here The home of i
Mrs. Sallie Starr, friend and relative!
of the Davis boys, alleged feudists, was j
burned near Porum. .Mrs. Starr says j
the house was set on fire. Blood |
hounds were sent to Porum but failed i
to take the trail. The home of Ben
MeCall, who is said to be an anti-Da-1
vis partisan, was burned at Porum and
the farm house of Jack Davis was j
burned to the ground near Texanna, i
Inpector Identifies P. O. Supect.
Enid, Okla.—Inspector Leahy of the
postofflce department, identified Chas.
Anderson, in jail here charged with
blowing the Minco, Ok. postofflce safe,
as Louis Gebhart, alias Louis Girad, a
notorious safe blower from Cleveland,
O., wanted in several parts of the
country by post office officials on sim-
ilar charges. His partner, John New.
ton, Is unknown to the inspector. Both
men were taken to Oklahoma City to
await trial in Federal court.
Aged Editor Drops Dead.
Cleveland. April 19.—Col. Isaac F
Mack of Sandusky, O., for 40 years
editor of the Sandusky Register, one
of the earliest members and direc-
tors of the Associated Press and for-
merly commander of the Ohio G. A R ,
tiled suddenly of apoplexy here while
In a downtown store with his wife. lie
was sixty-eight years old.
Oklahoma Guards in Readiness.
Shawnee, Okla.—Acting upon In-
I strut tions from the war department at
Washington, Col. Roy Hoffman of the
Oklahoma national guards has been
here Investigating as to how many
men. baggage cars and other transpor-
tation equipment may he secured in
I the event the United States govern
I ment should order the state militia to
the Mexican border He also visited
Tecumseh. Military men here believe
it is only a question of time until th^
I state troops receive order* to move to
the border.
Every Crisp,
Little Flake
Of
Toasties
has a flavour ail its own.
"Toasties" are made of
selected white Indian com;
first cooked, then rolled into
wafer-like bits and toasted
to an appetizing golden
brown.
A favorite food for
breakfast, lunch or supper
in thousands upon thousands
of homes where people
are particular.
" The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Oroctrs
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Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1912, newspaper, April 25, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107080/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.