Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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PtKc Fear.
Save that subscription money—OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER—Read The Daily Pointer.
Sunday, June 4, 1911.
Samp
hop
208 1-J W Main St.
Bacon d Floor,
Monday Sale
Clearance of All Two-Piece
Suits for Women, $40, $35,
$30, $27.50 Spring Suits
Including White Serges--All in one
Lot-Choice . . . . $10.75
$25, $22.50, $20, $18 Spring Suits
-All in One Lot-Choice $7.50
Extra Special—100 Silk Petticoats, $4
values-On Sale Monday $1.95
SERVANT DECLARES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
his pocket,
Uiylng: 'Th
HOW T@ RETMH BEMJTY
1< ;.st send It at once ao as to avert
| massacres aud rlota. She argued for
more thau twenty minutes, and then
Ihz tore the crumpled paper from
thrust it Into her hand,
here, do wnat you please
with It.' ami threw himself on a
oouch, sobbing as if his heart would
bieak.
"Madame rang the bell and railed
the military messenger and with him
hi'nt the resignation to the chamber
of deputies. Ttyat night the mobs
rioted here and I understand more
than 60 were killed. Neither Diaz or
Ms wife or son slept a wink that
night, ami Ma-lame began the argu-
ment to flee this city for Vera Crus
and then to Spain.
"At first Diaz was unmoved and
declared that he was going to nls
native state of Oaxacn. Then about
midnight, suddenly drawing his wife
and son into his arms, the old man
sr Id:
• 'For your sakes and for your hap
p-.ness 1 will go, but C od bears wit-
ness that I do not wish to go. Mex-
ico has been In my cnarge and euro
for thirty years and now she does
rot want me. To spare you further
anguish I will go.'
"Messengers were sent immediately
to the railroad, where a special train
was ordered and n-.any trunks were
peeked and oihet things hastily
thrown together. Plaa'a agent was
awakened at his house and given
charge of the Diaz home and at 3
o clock in the morning the trunks left
after the military guards had ar-
ranged for the train.
At 3;30 o'clock In the morning of
May the family left In two auto-
mobiles and secretly passed down the
different, back streets, while from
"SUMMER DEMANDS"
Comforts You Need at Prices and Terms You Can Afford
$2.50
DOWN.
We recommend and guarantee articles illustrated here.
$7.50
DOWN.
$2.50
DOWN.
BV MARV R. ALLINGI.
If yoti would keep and Increase the
with which nature dowered
yon at birth you must cultivate high
thought#, fln« emotlona, temperance
u 4 n+Jf-cotitrol,
Tt# Greeks were the most beauti-
ful jM*opts oi ancient times. Bom*
<&rJUee havs given to us, the people
of th# United Htates, the palm for
beaut/ In this, our day. Whether we
deserve this commendation or not,
judg*4 by the highest standards, we
are not yet a beautiful people; and,
to become one, ft Is desirable that we
should change our national motto,
which t)«ins to be "Everything In
Kxce#s," to that of the Greeks, which
was, "Nothing Too Much."
As you ge to and fro In business,
shopping and social pleasures, look
Uyt your Ideal of beau ti y In the chil-
dren, the women and the men whom
you meet, You will see much prom'
ise of beauty In the young and little
fulfillment In the adults; yet, almost
every adult face shows possibilities
of beauty that have been neglected
or ruined,
In ultimate analysis the beauty of
an adult ftue is the beauty of expres-
sion, and that beauty Is the com-
posite product of all the thoughts and
etuotloss that are allowed to express
themselves on the face. As you look
at, the adult faces you can often tell
)u v what kind of thought and emo-
tion their owners have Indulged to
the marring of beauty.
Arrogance, harshness, greed, sel-
fiMhtiess, secrecy, cunning, falsehood,
cowardice, fear, laziness, hate, envy,
conquest at any price, despair and
failure arc suggested on the faces;
and they sre there because their own-
ers have allowed these qualities to be-
come active factors In their mental
life.
None of us are perfect, and an oc-
casional stirring tip of the mud of
bad pais'ons and spewing It out is
good for tbf soul: but one should be-
ware of how much mud he creates,
lest he become unable to react against
H and spew It out.
And it is generally better to sup-
press the expression and to get rid
of the mud of vicious thought and
unholy emotions without any one
else'e knowing one has had them. For
every such thought and emotion that
one allows another person to see on
our faces, to hear In our voices, to
oTfect the posture of our bodies,
leaves Its impress In our muscles;
and the same or similar Impress, of-
ten repeated, becomes Indelible, be-
comes permanent on the face, in th" Zocali still rang the the
- . . . mnk fm* T h A Horvnntq
voice and in he carriage of the body.
Moreover, **ery such thought and
•{motion crowds out its opposite, and
these epposltes are not only in them-
ielves the iovelU&t expressions of our
haman natura, they are the makers
and preservers of beauty.
To he modest and gentle, to be
generous and considerate, to be frank
and truthful, to have courage and In-
dustry and hope, to love, to feel com-
passion, to help another to win, to
strive against all odds, these are not
only the attributes that make the
noblest successes In life, they are
llkewliie the most potent makers of
physical beauty.
For the body Is only a vehicle
which constantly adjusts Itself to the
noods of the user of it who dwells
within. It Is the clothes of the soul,
and he who does not wish others to
think that his sou Is coarse and mean
and ugly must take pains to show, by
his bodily expressions, that be is
fine and large and lovely within.
Mankind has come from the stone
up through the plant and the beast,
during millions of years In desert and
forest and Jungle, and the attributes
of those ages are a cubstratum In us
all. Rut, having become human, been
allowed to Incarnate in a body made
In the Image of God, each one of us
should try to suppress the selfish in-
sensibility of the stone, the indolent
fixity of the plant and the cruel bru-
talities of the beast, In order that wo
may grow toward the god-likeness
and be truly human.
Into our hands is committed the
further process o? evolution; and to
retain and increase the beauty once
started with Is only to be faithful to
our most manifest obligation.
mad mob for Madero. The servants
were told to call at the agent's for
their money and all received large
gifts of money in addition to their
wnges. None went to the depot ex-
cept the driver of the presidential
automobile and one gtiard, who sat
with the chatiffeur.
"The president, his wife and daugh
trr went one way to the depot, while
Porfirlo Plaz, Jr., his wife and their
son went another way, and they were
Joined along the way by automobiles
carrying friends, none of whom went
further than the depot
"Diaz, seemed completely broken
v;!th grief which was w ritten all over
bis face, while Mme. Diaz alone ap-
peared contented, while the son
seemed glad to get out of the coun-
try where he had b-en hated for be-
in?? the son of his father, now with-
out influence.
"The family believed that Diaz
would have stayed and fought out the
battle against, all odds, as in all the
time I have worked Tn the family I
never saw the old man recede from
a step once taken, and I have been
entrusted with many errands both
from Madame and Diaz himself, er-
rands which a woman alone could do.
"All the servants love Diaz and his
wife and son, and believed In him
absolutely.*'
THE KNICKERBOCKER $7.50.
This box Is made of oak through-
out, Is Insulated with wool felt and
lined wttb non-rust galvanized iron—
this is the fourth 7ear we have handled
this box and we recommend It to you
as the best box made ton the price.
This store is the most convenient
and economical stove on sale in this
or any other city—In fact the Acorn
stove is the oldest line of stoves made
in America and is guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction In every sense
of the word—" a perfect baker."
Price like cut only $35.60.
FOLDS WITH ONE MOTION.
This 1s by far the most complete
and successful one-motion folding Qo-
Cart ever offered in Oklahoma City—
the wheels are ball bearing and have
a very heavy rubber tire, making it
light running and very durable. Price
for cart like cut only $10.00.
We furnish Home® complete on terms to fit the possibilities of the purchaser—look through our stock we believe we
have ju#t what you are looking for.
16 and 18
MAIN STREET
16 and IS
MAIN STREET
TI M >111!HI < OJV1 U >VI\ V
OIL MANDATE ISSUED.
Washington, June 3.—Final action
bv the supremo court in the Standard
Oil case was taken today, when the
mandate of the United States circuit
court for the Eastern district of Mis-
souri to put the decree of dissolution
into effect was issued.
CHARGED WITH "THEFT.
I yen Davis was arrested by the se-
cret service department last night,
charged with stealing $27 in cash and
some valuable papers from J. W.
Thomas. The alleged theft took place
on the Rock Island tracks in the
eastern part of the city Friday night.
Davis was turned over to the county.
ELECT SUCCESSOR
TO EPWORTH
TRUSTEE
WHEN HER SON
SOUGHT A WIFE
Business Men of Oklahoma City!
A complete and correct City Directory is one of your
chief aids
The Warden-Hoffhine Directory Company has for
six years completed and published the most satisfactory
and complete City Director}- furnished any city in the
Southwest.
It is an established business institution of Oklahoma
City (here 365 days in the year), a member of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, and has been for ten years, and has no
interest that is not dependent en the continued success
of the city and the patronage and good will of her busi-
ness men.
Compilers are now in the field gathering data for the
seventh issue of the Warden-Hoffhine Directory.
Is it not more to your interest than to anyone else
that there be but one book in this cityl
The present Directory publishers h*ve established
a Directory Library in the roomN of the Chamber of Com-
merce, oontairing the Directories -of all the principal
eities of the United States, where all have ,'ree access to
them, and again, copies of the Warden-Hoffhine Okla-
homa City Directory have been sent out to pi-a' tically all
tie commercial clubs in the state of Oklahoma and have
been sent broadcast by this firm to all the la,-go cities
and business centers of the United States, in that way
helping to advertise Oklahoma City and get yo 1 before
the business world.
Help build Oklahoma City by giving your subs-rip-
tlens and support to the HOMK Directory.
WARDEN-HOFFHINE DIRECTORY CO.
Guthrie, June 3.—With the Guth-
rie chamber of commerce now rests
the matter of locating here the Okla-
homa, Texas and New Mexico univer-
sity of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The chamber has promised
a bonus of $50,000, and efforts to
raise it were resumed today. A final
meeting of the organization go far as
the college matter is concerned is
to be held Monday night. The exe-
cutive committee of the board of trus-
tees is charged to accept nothing but
bankable contracts, and it is said that
the contracts will be fortucoming
Monday, when the committee is to
resume its sessions.
Otherwise, the location of the uni-
versity here is definitely settled The
faculty was this afternoon selected
and the principal officers arc prepar-
ing to move here. R. A (laffney and
\V. M. McCoy have qualified on their
proposition to donate a site an<J $100,-
000. The city has provided tempor-
ary quarters for the «*oilege.
Rev. C. R. Robinson of Tulsa, was
, yesterday elected to succeed Rev. J.
F. Riley of Oklahoma City, as pres-
ident of the hoard of trustees. I'rof.
('. S. McCreight was elected assistant
secretary and also secretary of facul-
ty and registrar of the school. Frank
Dale, C. H. Martindale, A. F. Rankin
and R. B. Rankin ot Guthrie, and M.
M. Porter, of Enid, compose the exe
cutive committee of trustees.
Dr. George H. Bradford was elected
chancellor and Dr. William Fielder,
former president of Fort Worth uni-
versity, was elected vice-chancellor.
| Prof. J. W. Mayberry was elected
dean of the faculty, and the majority
of the twelve additional members of
the facility were selected from Ep-
worth University.
By KENNETT HARRIS.
Mrs. Austin Rowe, sitting at her
little, spider-legged desk, pushed a
small pile of letters to one side and
choked down a sob.
She was still dabbing at her eyes
with a scrap of lace handkerchief
when her husband entered the room
and caught sight of her. He was not
a keen-sighted man, this Mr. Austin
Howe, but thirty odd years had given
him a tolerably Intimate knowledge
of the emotional aspect of 'his wifo'e
back, so he crossed the room and
patted it gently.
"Why, mother!" he remonstrated.
She turned to him with a piteous
aternpt at a smile. "It's Peter," she
explained. "I suppose it's very silly
of me, but"—
Mr. Rowe looked grave, but the
corners of his mouth twitched. He
drew up a chair and sat down. "Of
course, it's going to be hard to lose
dim, at first, but you—"We had to ex
pect it some time,' he said. "It's na-
tural, you know, motrer."
"Oh, I know trat, of course," said
the matron, somewhat Impatiently. "I
knew he'd get engaged, but I did
hope that he would fall in lov.e with
some nice, sweet girl that I liked and
could welcome as a daughter."
Mrs. Austin Rowe sat up very
straight and looked hard at him.
"Do you know this young woman?"
she asked.
"Tut, tut! You know that 1 don't.
But I know her family. You can't find
any fault with that, can you, mother?"
"The family is all right, I suppose."
"Good! Tret's reason this out, sen-
sibly. The family is not only good, its
wealthy. The old gentleman's influ-
ence can do quite a lot for Peter. We
know that."
"Peter can make his own way," de-
clared Mrs. Austin, proudly.
"I grant that. He's a clever fellow
and he's got lots of force and sta> -
with-lt-lveness; but every little
helps, just the same. But we were
talking about the girl, of course. Well,
old Nicholson tells me that she really
is a fine, wholesome girl and bright
as a dollar. He's known her all her
life. I was talking to him today."
"I dou't think much o? Mr. Nichol-
son as a Judge Of a young gtrl'0 na-
ture.'
"Didn't Kitty Hewlett '.rite you the
same thing? There's 'her letter on the
desk with the others. Let's look at
it."
"I know what she said. S^e didn't
say she was fine and wholesome."
"What, then?"
Mrs. Rowe lookt-d annoyed. "She
said she was—sweet. Kitty says
everybody's .;weet."
Her husband laughed. "Old Mrs.
Langlols doesn't say everybody's
sweet. 1 never knew n*jr to misa a
good chance to knock. Wasn't it Mrs.
Langlols told you about, her Wellesley
record? She said Peter was lucky
didn't she?"
"I felt like- telling her to leave my
LITTLE WILLIE-BOY IS
"He didn't know that Joe the
Trapper was concealed In the chap-
ABSORBED IN READINC
I glowing.
By KENNETT HARRIS. "And fifteen minutes later out young
"Permit me," said the nice old gen hero saves the stage coach!" said the
ileman. extending his hand for th^'rice old gentleman. "There's energy
nook that the little boy has tried to for you! It seems too bad that you
conceal. "Let's see what this is that's 1 ave f.o attend school and run paltry
so absorbing, Willie." jerrands and wash your face and hands
The little boy surrendered the book land refrain from banging the screen
!th evident reluctance and watched (loors, when you might Just as well
the nice old gentleman, as he looked
't over, with an expression of anxiety
mingled with alarm.
After a moment or two the nice
be plugging painted demons and foil-
ing ferocious outlaws on the pathless
prairie.
"Still, we have to do what our moth-
old gentleman looked around for a <-rs tell us. in this vale of tears, and
c-mfortable place to sit and settled the way is long and the wind is cold
\jmself on an overturned wheelbar-, between here and the craggy fastness-
rcw, with his back to the toolshed. |es of the Rockies.
"Hm-m!" he remarked, and turned j "Willie, I am afraid that I shall have
page. He made the same observa- 'to show this story to your mother and
lion at short intervals for what ap let her take such action as she may
peared to the little boy an intermin deem fit. I hardly see what other
■house. The idea. Peter lucky * T,iesr,.nble time, and finally closed the book course Is open to me."
"Ul""' « .«« with a forefinger between its leaves "Please don't!" begged the little
"What's the matter with Little boy.
Hollo. Willie?" he asked. THE LITERATURE CONFISCATED.
"It's all Vight," replied the little
boy, hesitatingly.
"Don't you Tike Sanford and Mer-
ton?" inquired the nice old gentle-
mun.
"Ye-es," answered the little boy. ,
"I asked because this ^ork seems'
to be in a little different style; but j
<•. niivrr 1 suppose your tastes are catholic,'
is going to be made miserable?" de- °.l(1 gentleman said. ' An J j
manded the mother tragically. "Don't -e* 1R Instructive, he continued.
you think it's natural that I would I It seems calculated to impart much
feel upset with such a prospect as ',s®'til information regarding the hab-1
that? Do you think I'm going to smile J'ts ® aboriginal denizens of thin In the City. Possibly you are go-
you think I'm going to smile placidly continent. Redskins seems to be the ing into business. Perhaps you have
when I see my child grow haggard !f:rm generally applied here. already started Anyhow if you need
and careworn and desperate as the WHEN THE REDSKIN BITES THE frTne printing, you can feel h*
clever women aren't the ones that
make good wives, either."
"My married life hasn't been un-
happy," said Mr. Rowe.
She shook her head at him, but
with a half smile.
"Come," said Mr. Rowe. good na-
turedly, "I think you are taking a
rather gloomy view of the matter,
Mother. You 'haven't heard anything
else about her that's in the *least de-
trimental, have you
"Isn't It enough to know that Peter
"Well I must at least conflseata
mis pernicious literature." oald the
nice old gentleman, gravely.
"Here's a dime for you and dont
you buy—anything foolish."
You May Be
A Stranger
years go by? No indeed
"But listen, dear," said her hus-
band. "It may not be so bad as that.
Mrs. Reid may Just maun that she has
a proper spirit. She may intend to
convey the idea that the girl Isn't an
absolute mush of concessions — not
niimby-pamby, don't you see? I don't
pretend to your natural penetration,
sharpened by the maternal Instinct,
but that' the view I'm Inclined to
take.
"If you'll consider that as a possl
DAVIS' BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.
Under the auspices of the United
Daughters and Sons of the Confed-
eracy, a program was carried out at
Fairlawn cemetery yesterday after-
noon commemorating the 103rd birth-
day of Jefferson Davis, the presi-
dent of the Confederacy. Services
were begun at 4 o'clock with an ad-
dress by Carter Helm Jones, pastor of
the Baptist church. Other addresses
were made by Captain R. A. Hunter,
Brant Kirk and O. B. Ames. Music
appropriate to the occasion was fur-
nished.
Btmh thre«-d y want d« along now
for the Dig Sunday Morning Pointer tb«
s r*ntest fr< « paper over printed. Th®
IMnter '« the only Sunday paper that
<-n*er« Oklahoma City like a blanket.
$35.00 CASH PRIZES
For Radium Spray let-
ters. Set ad In this Issue.
ZAUN
3'M W. GRAND AVE.
Two phoned — Walnut seas «of .
Two phones— Walnut «0SS-*0!M .
We iltllvrr to aJnio-t every p rl of
Oklulionm City frer or charge.
If You Want to Save
Thrne prior* are ro <I onr* to M rt
on Figure the Mixing on thewe linn*
ttnri yon will Hureiy order them tomor-
' rioiea 26c
Ml-: A DOW (lOLD BtTTKB 20c
WUronidn Cream ( heoao, lb 20c
New I'otatoen, per peck 3.V
t lb*. I re*h Ho«la Cracker* 15c
I rc*h Hulk (irnh&TO Trucker*, lb. 10r
All 5«- pkg* l. o*e-n lie* Crackera
or Cake*. H pk>* • "J5e
All I0o pkg*. Lo«iM«-Wllaa Crack.
er* or f'akrh. 8 pkg* '-&«*
«• I BH. MNK CJRAM I-ATKI* M -
OAR WITH *4 ORPBR OI OTIf
KK GROCKRIKS *'-Oe
4H-I t . hack He.I Hf«r Flour *!•*«
24-lb. MM'k Choctaw Flour Hftc
N 8-4 Ih. ( orn Meal 18c
l.ava Noap. 10c bar* 1®<*
10-lb. pall Blue ,la> Brand lard §Sc
10-lh. pall ( ompound l.«rd S0«*
1 BAR* tmsTAI. WlllTK SOAP
ON ORDER OF l OTHER
GOODS tSc
Clothe* l*1n*. per do bob lc
f«e*en 5c r*n?. ( oluinnla Milk .... 25c
Choice l.emon*. per dor.en 25c
Htigar Cured Ham*, per lb 15c
Pork Chop*. * Ih* 25c
Fl.nlc Ham*. «-IO-lh. average, per
lb llr
Three 3-lh. ran* ^rkanaaa Toma-
toe* • Me
7 Ih*. i lean Bulk Starch
i 10r pkg*. Mararon* •
• 15c ran* Table Peachro. Pluwa or
Apricot* 25c
10 I.HS. FINK <■ HANI l.ATED SI-
GAR < ON OH DK It OF OTRFR
OOODS) 50c
Be nre and tak* advantage o# our
Snap and Rugar apeclala an 01. a* and
order*.
We hava man? wiora bargain*
lUted. Feme ami took ua over, If
eno'l. J"*' phone u* yonr order early
and ae will *ead H C. O, D. Olre
a trial, 1 *e the phone. We dellvar to
almnot aa> part of (ha rtly,
DUST.
"It 3ecms that when our young
hero's rifle rings out the nearest red-
?kin Invariably bites the dust. Why
d!d you hide this little
Willie?"
"Mom's got it In for 'em," replied
the boy. frankly.
"Strange!" mused the nice old gen =
tleman. "I should think that st*-
would like her son to emulate the
conduct of our xoung hero. It. seems
to me worthy of imitation. I think
saw
i sured of fair treatment when patron-
izing The Daily Pointer.
Letterheads, cards, envelopes, state-
ments—in fact, anything you want In
brochure i tbe Print,nK line- Office 220 West
' j Grand avenue, opposite the Overholsep
theatre. A convenient place for quick
work.
hcwling demons at bay, I should feel
a thrill of pride In you.'
The little boy looked gratified
"That was a peachy fight, wasn't it?"
he confided.
"It was indeed," assented the nice
eld gentleman "1 think, too, that our
young hero displayed a good deal of
nerve when he looked the ferocious
outlaw defiantly ih the eye, without {
a tremor, and bade him do his worst.
billty, in connection or conjunction f [ 8aw vou extended at your full
with the good reports that we •Tinvo | longrtli in a buffalo wallow shielding
had from other sources—that she s L beautiful maiden with your body
modest and kind and talented and af-!<vhile you held a reclining horde of
fectionate, as well as beautiful and
well-bred"
"I'm not gotng to make any diffi-
culty about it," said Mrs. Rowe, with
a deep sigh. "If Peter loves her I
shall welcome her and sacrifice my
own feelings. I shall hope for the
best under all circumstances, he-
cause it's my nature to be hopeful.
B—but. oh, Austin!"
Mr. Rowe patted her again.
"If the p—poor f—f—foolish boy
had only let me choose for him!"
CRUCE-ISSUES
2 REQUISITIONS
Governor Cruce has honored one
requisition and granted two. George
\Vade In wanted In Hugo for aellins
intoxleatlng llquora to minors. It -u
targed in the information agalnit
him that he aold three bottlea ot
Srhllu beer to Horace Lovell. He '«
row aald to be In Te*aa.
P. F. Tyler, wno was convicted of
forgery. In Blilne county, ia wanted.
Me la aald to lie In Artianaaa. He w.n
onvlcted In tlir dlntrlct court of
{Blaine county In April , 1609, Au
appeal waa taken, which *« finally
dismissed, During Ita pendency lia
left tba stale and la now In Llttlo
Hock.
William doss, now at Prior, Okla.
is wanted In Benton esunty, Mo,, for
seduction, Anua Jolly la the eemulaln.
EUCLID HALL
DANCING
*rery night this
week except Wed.
noeday. Drawing
Tuesday night. Be-
ginners' o 1 a s n
«t;irtR Thuradny,
7 :30 p. m. Our hall
Is extra cool. Fine
floor, fine mualc.
Cain Jt Buttrlck
Touchers nf Dane-
lug. Phone Wal-
nut 717«
THE HARPER TRUSS
GUARANTEED TO HOLD THE WORST CASE OF RUPTURE
TEN DAYS TRIAL
Most Comfortable Truss Made. Needs No Understrap. Write
for Description.
Made by the Harper Artificial Limb Co.
22 years' experience in the manu-
facturing of trusses, braces for spinal
curvature, club feet, hip trouble,
weak ankles, bow li'gs. weak and
paralyzed logs. We are equipped
to make special braces for arry kind
of deformity or injury. Klastic
stockinffs made to your measure.
Orders filled promptly. We are the
largest manufacturers of artificial
limbs in the Southwest. All work
strictly guaranteed. Write for cata-
logue,
HARPER ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO
818 West Grand Avenue. Oklahoma City, Olda.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1911, newspaper, June 4, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101782/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.