The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, December 27, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 7
GTJTHKIE OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 27 1896.
NO. 16
w1Wp!PH
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Mtmtf
imnt
BOOTS
NKIV STOKK.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
1 David
N
B
Conner Oklahoma Avenue and First Street
tni abb
GUTHBIE 0. T
Hepairlng Neatly Done.
BOND m TARIFF BILLS.
J
CHAMAH DINGLEY MAKES A
STATEMENT CONCERNING THEM
t
FOR. TEMPORARY RELIEF.
TbeReyenue lltlt Not a Tariff ItevUlon
Mat bo Kxlgenry Moniure to ItnUe
aio.nnn.nnn I iiiiii.v ti.
-- --- ............. . ..w
Tliue limited to Tito and
One-Half Yean The
llond ItllL
r
W-iBntXOTO.T Dec. So. Chairman
Dlngley of the ways and means com-
mittee made the following statement
last- night: "Tho revenue bill is" not
jyttuulgrUtpfefatt larlff revision but
afinply "an exigency bill to raise about
40000000 of revenue detlclcnsy. Tho
mala object ii revenue although in-
cidentally tho increases will help
American industries to some extent.
The bill is limited to two and a half
years the expectation being that by
that time the Republicans will bo in
full power and able to revise the tariff
on their own linos. Wools aro taken
from the free list and clothing wools
given a duty of i'.4 cents (30 per cunt
of the duty provided by the act of
1890) and woolen goods aro given a
specitic compensatory duty GO per cent
of what they had under the act of 1800
in addition to the advalorem duty
of the present law. Carpet wools are
placed where they were under the act
of 1890 and the same specific duty
given to carpets as under tho act of
1800 in addition to the ad volorem du-
ties of the present law. Tho articles
of lumber placed on the free list of the
tariff of laOO are transferred to the
dutiable list with 60 per cent of the
duty that they had under the act of
1890 Then all of the other dutiable
schedules (except sugar Which is not
touched) have. all tho duties raised IS
per cent. Tho committee had not the
time to treat articles separately and
hence a horizontal increase became
necessary as to all articles now on the
free list
"The bond bill" added Mr. Dingley
"gives the Secretary of the Treasury
authority to issue 3 per cent five-
year coin bonds to maintain the re-
demption fuud in uddition to the
authority lie now powesses but pro-
rides that-'the fnobeeds of all bonds
sold under this act and under the re'
sumption act shall be Ubed only for
redemption purposes. It also pro-
vides that all bonds bhall bo first of-
fered to the 'people of this country.
The bill also authorizes certificates of
indebtedness bearing 3 per cent in-
terest and payable within three years
to be issued to meet any temporary
deficiency of revenue. The only ob-
ject of theUbnd bill is to reduce the
rate of interest and tho time to run as
the bonds which tho Secretary is not
authorised to issue bear 4 or 5 per cent
Interest. The bill practically sepa
rates the redemption fund from the
cash in the Treasury and is intended
to put a stop to the practical use of
proceeds of bonds to meet the defic-
iency in the Treasury."
The House ways anil means commit-
tee devoted several hours of Christmas
o a final consideration of the two
revenue bills. The bills wore formally
adopted as committee measures mo-
tions to lay them on the table being
overruled by party votes. It was voted
to glv:Tnursday to the consideration
of the tariff bill by the House and
Friday to the bond bill with a vote
on each at the end of the day's debate
upon It The Democrats endeavored
to secure three days' debate; to gain a
postponement of two or three days in
which to study the probable effects of
the measures if enacted; also to have
the bond bill debated before the tariff
bill; but the Itepulicans adhered to
their original arrangements.
Special china sale at the Welcome
grocery from now till Jan. 1. Now is
the time to seiure your bargains tt
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repor
W
ABSOUITEEY PUKI
AND SHOES
NKYV WOODS
Hfiter.li
WHAT CUBANS HAVE COST.
Tliejr Have Forced Katn to Increase IU
Army Nij aud Debt.
New Yokk Dec. 20. Senor T. Es-
tradn Pal ma Cuba's minister was at
the junta headquarters last night for
tho flrbt time since his trip to Wash-
ington where he opened the head-
quarters of the new legation for Cuba.
Minister I'ulma in discussing the
rebel cause said: "We havo forced
Spain to send over U'0000 troops and
increase her navy as well as her debt
and yet our columns have steadily ad-
vanced from the Orient to the Western
provinces through strategic military
lines and trained armies until we
have reached the territory in which
early last summer we announced wo
would operate this winter. Spain is
trying to negotiate another war loan
of 12.1000000 pesetas and all to crush
what she asks the world to believe is
a handful of bandils. Spain has sent
to Cuba since February ' I nearly as
many troops as England did in the en-
tiro seven years of revolution of Amer-
ican colonics."
An AnarchUt Convention.
Nkw Yons Dec. Sfi-Tho seventh
convention of the Hebreivannrchista
took place yesterday In the American
StarhalL Fifty delegates twenty of
them from neighboring cities led by
Delegnto Press of itoston comprised
the convontion. Tho utmost secrecy
prevailed and not one of the anarch-
ist delegates would condescend to di-
vulge his name or even the city or
town which he had been delegated to
represent.
IMILbury Win.
St. Petejisiiuiio Dec. 20. Play in
the international chess tournament
was resumed yesterday when Pills-
bury (white) beat Lasker in Huy Lopez
after forty-five moves. Tschigorln
was not well and did not play with
Stclnltz. Present scores: Pillsbury
V4 Lasker 3X; Tschlgcrln IJtf:
Steinltz Hi.
Mr. M. A- Waterman leari.
Topkka Kan Dec. 2tt. Mrs. M. A.
Waterman wife of the deputy state
bank examiner died at the family
home in Tnpcka from the paralysis
which followed a recent severe falL
Women are not the only ones who
are sensitive about their ages. AJraan
dosen't liko to be told that ho is get-
ting old. Health keeps a man young.
It dosen't make any difference If he
has lived eighty years If they havo
been healthy years he will be hale
and hearty and won't look within
twenty years as old as he is. Good
digestion and rich red blood makes
people look youthful. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich
red blood. It makes health in the
right way. It works according to the
right theory and in thirty years of
practice it has proved that the theory
is absolutely correct. It begins at
tho beginning begins by putting the
stomach liver and bowels in perfect
order but it begins its good work on
tho blood before it fin'shes with the
digestive system. Itsearchesoutdisoase
germs wherever they nt) be and for-
ces them out of the" body. All drug-
gist keep the "Discovery."
Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid
in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparil'la neu
tralizes this acid and completely and
permanently cures rheumatism. lie
sure to get only Hoods.
Hood's pills cure nausea sick head-
ache indigestion billiousncss. Sold
by all druggists.
What Col. Jones Says.
Guthrie Ok. Aug. 31 '95.
Enowlton Danderlne Co. Gentle-
men: Some time ago my hair began
falling out badly. I used Danderlne
for a few times and It has entirely
stopped my hair from falling out and
has caused a growth of vigorous hair.
Danderlne is also unexcelled for all
dlsiaies of scalp and hair and especial
ly for eradicating dandruff. It gives
ono pleasure to recommend Danderlne
as I am satisfied it is all you claim for
It and that it is the very best hair re-
storer that has ever been placed on the
market. Yours truly
TlIOS. 8. J0&K3
Baking
Powder
D'
MEDAL
THE ATHENS OF OKLAHOMA
FIRST IN ORATORY.
SPIRITED ASD INTERESTING CONTEST
I'or Oratorical anil Declamatory Ilnnnn
ftll.n Mamie Walker of Oklahoma City.
Capture! the Medal In the Derla
-inalory Clan Kdiryliig and
rita.liiir Knterlaliimeiit (liven
lly'the Teacher' Aonncla-
tlon llniler thnAim-
litcen of the Terri-l
torlal Hoard. ofS
Kducatlon:
1
Oklahoma's first oratorical contest
has taken place; the territory has wit-
nessed her first great college gather-
ing the collcgoyell has resounded on
tho cnpttal streets; tho band played
everybody cheered and oratory poured
forth in eloquence pure and undented
Oklahoma's great army of mighty
orators have been put to fight by tho
genius pluck and ability of oar own
younger generation. Tho youth and
beauty nnd chivalry of the "coming
great state" are now In the front rank
let the old settlers take a back seat.
Oklahoma against tho world. Three
cheers for our boys and Rlrls 'Rah
'rah 'rah. Let tho band play
and the boys got ready to yell:
again
U. U.
M. & A 0. O. E. E. Oh! Oh! Yah.
The oratorical and declamatory con-
test which had been arranged by the
territorial board of education and
which had been looked forward to
with Jjreat expectations by tho schol-
ars of the High schools and colleges of
tho territory took place at McKennon's
opera houso last evening there being
three contestants for the gold medal
for oratory and four for tho medal for
declaration.
Tho oratorical contestants wore:
Maud De Cou Norman.
John Adams Edmond.
Arfliur Wesley Adams Stillwater.
Contestants for declamatory prizes
were:
Theresa Miller Hennessey.
Angle C. Penny Guthrie.
Esther II. Slater Kingfisher.
Mamie waiucr uiciahoma City.
The exercises were opened with a
stirring piano solo by Miss Kato Collar
followed by Invocation by Ilishop
Ilrooke.
A chorus by nine of the Guthrie
High scliool girls was well rendered.
The members of the chorus were: May
MoPheeters liessie Weisman J.ennle
Mousey Llela Anderson Illanche Mc-
Kinney Liza Oldham Francis Palmea
Loma Ilrewer and Winnie Oldham.
The oratorical contest came first and
opened with an oration.
The Htruccle for l'ower.
Iiy Miss Maud Do Cou of tho Nor-
man University. The Bpeaker created
an excellent impression at the very
outset and held her audience well
throughout her subject being handled
In a manner creditable to an orator of
age and experience. She reel t id in
clear language and a commanding
voice tho various struggl cb of woman-
kind for the power sought by ambition
telling of nations conqureed lands des-
poiled humanity slaughtered all on
ambition's alter ambition that has
called forth mighty 'deeds conquered
nations and sent commerce to the
corners of tho earth but has also incit-
ed the blackest of criraesrulned homes
and cations trammeled humanity.
Aspiration is the desire for tho truo
power to do right regardless of the
praise of man to conquer 6elf and to
sway the world by mind and thought
John Adatni
Of the territorial normal school at
Edmond came next in an oration on
"The Destiny of the American Repub-
lic." He handled his subject well and
was clenr cut and incisive In his state-
ments. He told of the early history of
the nation of its unparalleled progress
In the past and then opened up the
question of the future what shall it
be enduring as time or to fall as have
the great republics of the past?
The cause of our nation is the cause
of humanity and should endure unless
undermined by wrong aud oppression.
Arthur. Wesley Ad ami
Of tho Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college at Stillwater
orated on "Our Obligations to Great
Men."
He had a good command of language
and handled himself well and pre-
sented his subject in a forcible and
argumentative manner.
It is natural for weak humanity to
look up to great and strong men to
admire their deeds and revere their
memories.
We cannot tell why It Is that certain
men are called to great deeds but
what they do we know and cannot but
admire their deeds.
Great men die and pass away but
their1 deeds never they live in history
story and song in the lives of others
Oofa' Borne Where."
Was declaimed admirably by Miss
Esther II. Slater of Kingfisher. This
was the only humorous piece of the
evening and so successful was the re
citer in depicting the adventure ofs an
aged couple on the train that the au
dience was convulsed with laughter
from start to finish.
Little Marlotto Smith performed a
piano solo Ir. a manner really wondei-
ful for one so young.
Declitmntory Conte.t.
Tho second section of tho evening's
entertainment was tho declamatory
contest open to tho H'gl. ejOi of
the territory.
Miss Maude Walker of the Oklaho-
ma City school was first the subject
of her declamation being "The Wild
Huntsman." Miss Walker is a petite
graceful lady and her work would do
credit to profcssionils.
"College Oil Cans" was the subject
o' the declamation of Miss Theresa
Miller of Hennessey who has within
her the makiDg of a great elocutionist
a strong voice well in command the
ablllty-to depiclt the pathetic nnd
scenes of horror in a manner " t dra-
matic. "Nymph of the Oican Spray" was
sweetly sung by the High 'school
chorus. i
Miss Angle C. Penny of flathric
had selected for declamation "Tho
Swan Song" a piece admirably adopt-
ed to her powers. She pleased the au-
dience well by her easy delivery and
ample declamatory powers.
A vocal solo "The Flower Girl" by
Flora P Willard was beautifully ren
dered. Miss Willard has a sweet rich
voice and ploased all.
Prof. Morrow said that the exercises
of the evening were all of theihighest
order and every contestant could well
feel that they had not madn a failure
even should they not( win
the prize. He therefore moved
that a vote of thanks be extended the
contestants for their admtr-
ublo entertainment to . the
territorial board of education fpr hav-
ing made the entertainment possible
to tho committees on arrangements
and to the participants iu tho musical
portion of the program. The thanks
were unanimously voted after a happy
complimentary turn by Prof. Mur-
dough. Territorial Superintendent Cameron
then addressed the audience briefly
speaking in praise of the intelligence
aud patriotism of Oklahoma people
and highly complimenting tho young
ladios and gentlemen who had par-
ticipated In tho contest.
The judges Ilishop Ilrooke Hon.
Horace Speed-and--Hon. Wm. Mlincoc
having arrived at a decision tho med-
als were awarded to Miss DcCou of
Ncrman for oratory and to Miss
Walker of Oklahoma City for declam-
ation. Gov. Rcufrow and Profs.
Morrow Iloyd Muidough Miller and
Rev. Cameron occupied seats on the
stugo.
During the day yesterday represent-
atives from the territorial educational
institutions organized the Oklahoma
Oratorical association and elected the
following officers:
President N. T. Poolo of the Nor-
man university; vice president. John
AdamB of the Edmond normal school;
secretary Arthur W. Adams of the
A. and M. college at Stillwater. They
will now how hold contests each year
under the auspices of the association.
Murder at Mexico Mo.
Mkxico Mo. Dec. 20. The celebrat-
ing of Christmas caused a murder in
this city. Oscar lirooks about 20
years old while drinking went into
the billiard hall of Kelley Wells aud
made himself obnoxious by throwing
the billiard balls over tlie house and
punching the fire in the stove. He
was told to desist but refused to obey.
Wells drew a pistol and shot lirooks
just below the heart. He is dying.
The mutderer lias been placed in jail.
Fraker at Kxcelilor Spring.
ExcKLSioit Si'Hinoh Mo. pec 2a
Dr. G. W. Fraker gave his friends and
the community a sort of Christmas
welcome by coming into the city. He
went directly to the Elms and says
he will at once open up an ofllce here
and go to practicing medicine. He
expresses himself as having no fears
that he will be acquitted when his
trial conies up next February at
Richmond.
Train lloltber Under Arrett.
St. Louis Mo. Dec 20. The police
of East St. Louis have under arrest
four men who held up and attempted
to rob the Mobile and Ohio express at
Forest Lawn two yiars ugo. Their
names are R. A. Rullard F. M. Fierce
George Williams alias Wilhelm and
Milton Cottrell all residents of East
Sc. Louis and well-known in railroad
circles lliillard has confessed.
Danta Claui Wat Scorched.
Leoti Kan. Dec. 20. Probate
Judge Miller while impersonating
Santa Claus Christmas evening at the
Christian church enrae very near be-
ing burned to death. His lnflammnblo
costume caught tire from one of the
candles. His Injuries though painful
are not considered serioup.
Forty-Nine Dlieated Jerieyi Hilled
SrsquEHANXA Pa. Dec. 20. Forty-
nlno valuable Jersey cattle on tho
stock farm of Hon Alvin Dcvereuux
near Deposit N. Y. just across the
State line which were infected with
tuberculosis were killed yesterday by
order of the New York State board of
health.
Fifty voices will sing In Hethleham
at the opera house to night- Seats at
Wallace & Muller's.
Dr. Furlong the mysterious healer
returned last night from Red Rock-
where be was called to attend Mr. D.
Jilubaugh's daughter. Dr Furlong
effected a wonderful cure and the suf-
ferer will soon be out The doctor
will be at the Royal for a few days to
attend the large number of people who
visit him here.
FL000S jN MISSOURI.
FOUR HUNDRED MILE5 OF RICH
COUNTRY DESOLATED BY WATER.
LOSS IN THE MILLIONS.
Hundred of TliotuuniU of ltnalif la of
Corn Swept Awny Lumber Carried
Down Illver""-1he flood Arc
Now Receding ami tho Wornt
U 0cr Matt) I'ermun
Drowned.
Jkitkuson Citv Mo. Doc. Sa. Tho
news from tho (Inscoimdu und OMigo
rivers is more encouraging. At ling-
uell it fall of tweuty-ono inches In the
Osngo is reported while tho Gascon-
ndo l? fnlllng rapidly. News to-day
confirms reports of farmers rendered
destitute by the Hood ttnil the con-
dition of some is deplorable in the ex-
treme Many lost not only their
crops and cattle but were stripped of
household goods and provisions as
well. There is no way of estimating
tho loss but It Is very heavy.
Tho tie and timber men have suf-
fered severely. Qno contractor in the
vicinity of Linn creek is reported to
hnvoJbs't 100000 ties. Tho Ramsoy
llroa. of this city havo also sulVered
Borne loss but just how much they aro
not yet able to figure up. A tolegrum
from New Haven Mo. states that uOo
of their ties In one butch had been
caught at that place. Along tho Mo-
reau river thrbugh this county the
bottoms wero swept clean. An esti-
mate of tho corn Iosh in the Osage val-
ley puts It at 82000000.
A lnrge per ceiit of tho corn crop
was In the fields and all is lost. Ouu
cstimntu places tho corn loss at $21 500-
000 alone. This may be excessive but
when the other losses are determined
such ns live stock hay fencing
damage to wheat buildings etc.
the loss will run up into the millious.
The entire Oaage valley for -loo miles
is a scene of desolation aud ruin great
suffering necessarily resulting as hun-
dreds of families have lost everything.
Within the spaco of six days ono of
the richest valleys in tho stnte has
been transferred into n scene of dis-
tress without n parallel in tho history
of the state. The Moreau vsliey is
also a scene of practical ruin but the
farmers In that section will probably
be able to take euro of themselves
without much assistance. It will be
wiiii' days yet before the full story of
the flood can be told.
A YVOUFUL AND GLOOMY Cll KISTM AH.
There Yvai Little Itejolcluc Among tho
Farmers Living Near Kldor.
Er.noit Mo. Dec. -0. To the farmers
who live nlong the banks of the Osage
river in Central Missouri this Christ-
mas brought only woo nnd gloom.
The unprecedented rise in the river of
thirty-live feet in threo days has
spread nil over this i-cetion and many
farmers have lost everything thoy pos-
sessed. Some of thorn had their corn
in shocks others in cribs Tho liood
has taken all that lay in the lowlands.
Not only have many farmers lost their
crops but their stock and buildiugs ns
well. At Iiagnell the end of the Leb-
anon brunch of the Missouri 1'nuiflc
the river is threo miles wide and no
train has been able to get within a
mile and a hulf of tho town for four
days. That town and this is shut otf
entirely from telegraphic communica-
tion with the outside world.
At Tuscumbla tho county seat of
Miller a terrible condition exists.
Nearly the entire town is partially
under water. Only the roofs of many
buildings the postofllce among them
can be seen. A large flouring mill
the printing ofilco of tho Eye Opener
nnd severul smaller stores und resi-
dences are entirely submerged.
Tho loss to property in this Imme-
diate section is estimated at 810'iu.OOO.
The river is higher oven than during
the famous flood of I3844. The suffer-
ing of the people whose land and
property has been devastated ill un-
doubtedly be terrible this winter.
OXNARD ON SUGAR DUTIES
lie Intimate That theTriut Control the
Way and Mean Committee.
Omaha Neb. Dec 'JO. II. T.
Oxnard president of the Amer-
ican Sugar Association saysi
"While Congress is placing a duty
upon so many other things why are
tho American sugar producers not pro-
tected? I was surprised to noto tho
action of tho ways and moans commit-
tee iu neglecting this feature. Raw
sugar is produced iu the I'nited States
by the rivals of the trusts. The
American producers tiro struggling
for existence und an increased duty
on raw sugar is the only practical
method of stimulating the industry in
the United States. The duty on refined
sugar helps the great sugar trust but
the duty ou the row article usslsUi the
producers of the country generally
and indirectly the great ugrloulturnl
interests. A duty of 15 per cunt
on both raw and refined would
help the American beet sugar produc-
ers without benefiting tho trust since
tho trust must purohuso its raw ma-
terial abroad. Tho production .of
every pound of sugar by the Ameriaun
producers euterlng Into consump-
tion in this country means so muoh
less business for the trust honoe
the trust is anxious to hlndor tliu de.
volopmont of the home producer. The
danger is that the ways und means
committee iu ignorance of tho true
situation will fatnlly cripple tho rapid-
ly growing industry of beet sugar
manufacturing in the United States
The West is intensely interested in
this subject.
llobuers Make a UlfC Haul.
San Fiuncisco Dec. 20. Three
masked robbers held up a Mission
street car returning from Ingleslde
last night nnd robbed Richard Clarke
an employe of the Pacific Coast Joukay
Club of the receipts of tho day said
to aggregate 83000.
Illinois l'oitofllce Itobbed of S'j.KOO.
OinoAao Dec. 20. Last night
thieves broke into the postofllce at
Harvey 111. aud carried away S2.500
worth of postage stamps ana 300 in
taoaey.
And Elegant Holiday Goods
At T1IK FA IK
We lake pleas.ire In announcing to the cltlr.ens of Outlirin utii aiUufefit
country that
Old Santa Glaus Himself
Is Going to be Here
from tho 14th to the 21th. He will be daily about the store and will glvo
special attention to tho wants of all those who desire his pleasure. Don't fall
to sou hint and bring your children lie will be glad to shake hands with ilio
little ones.
Toys and Holiday goods at lowest prices We create the noise and
bustle you daily notice throughout our department.
1 his week we give another round of surprises hi the way of low prlcos.
Evor on tho alert to have ready for you many bargains suoh as only nre of-
fered by the ever popular Fair.
visit to our
cannot fail to be interesting to yon.
There you will find Oapsa ami Jacket
in endless variety comprising all the
new ideas in plush with Tltluelitrlin-
tilings also ltoucles Astrachana and
In fact everything you could possibly
think of iu tho line
i)ill1ll:ll
JU6 Harrison Ave.
0KLAH0MAICARRIAGE WORKS.
m.lliwii. ffPU
JlniiniucdiroB all kinds or Vehicles. Painting Trimming and
Itopairing promptly attended to.
W22 South Division Street - Guthrie 0k.
Stillwater and Orlando
xctonge Barn
H
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class livory barns at Stlllwator and Orlaudo. Tho best of teams and
improved facilities for carrying passengers botwoon hese two points.
HOTEL
EAST HARRISON AVENUE.
H. H. PERRY Prop'r.
N. F. CHEADLE COAL COMFY
Wholesale and Retail dealurs iu
RUBY
CANON FRONTENAC WEIR CITY '
ANTHRACITE.
h
Alio solo Bffoiit for Hit sal. of the coiebraUd MoAleator Coal the best coal'on
the market for domestic uso.
Olllco and Yards 124 Oklahoma Ave.
Telephone No. 0.
THE
The flnoet equipped bar
Wq.hnndlo only theot
Next dpor to the Loader
105 Harrison Ave.
Telephone No. 55.
t M& h M j&kL Mr la r
" ASNUMUH
F P. ALLEN Prof.
10(1 Harrison Ave.
Millinery Dcnnrlnicut.
Wo will have no mercy on prices In
this department All goods must bo
closed out within two weeks ns wc
will uiu this room for Holiday Goods
35 .Trimmed Hats worth SS at
5i)e.
5 dozen Sailors worth from 35c to 30
at
All Hats nnd Trimmings still going
tit half prlco.
ROYAL
.In the city.
Winos Liquors and Cigars
ofllce
?
FAR
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1, Friday, December 27, 1895, newspaper, December 27, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73518/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.