The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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Huerta in a Statement^
\v saint; St; •. a m<
from the Mexican capital s.tav
s (i 4
statement in wliish be
ano
foi I
thos
steerage and the cla.- o. pas.sa « ,
•
*'The personal sentiment
constitutionally el* -ted .1 I nt
• uard I•
are benevolent ;;iid just o the extent
mended, without justit'iab ■ c n .
that they leave the counn and
while lamenting the disposition which
caused alarm, as well as. the fact that
many Americans have decided to
leave the country, the president >s
resolved to recommend to the prop?
authorities that the government of
the United Stutes finds it im • ssi'nie
to furnish only third class passage
that i tu j . 1 fer {p iji\ iti
kindly manner to cover the differ-
ence which exists and even provide
free special trains and gratuities to
the end that the Americans arrive
in their country with greater com-
fort an ti means than they would oth-
erwise have."
Huerta's announcement was mad^
after the appearance of articles in
certain newspapers. Even in the case
of intervention, if it came to that.
General Huerta said:
"The government is most jealous
of its good name and would put forth
all Efforts in order that American
citizens residing among us should not
suffer In the, least at the hands of
Mexico, and they would only be ex-
posed to the consequences which an
international* war of such magnitude
hringg with it.'* #
Notwithstanding this the American
embassy in the Mexican capital has
made representations to the Mexican
foreign office respecting the reported
arrest and removal from a train
bound for Vera Cruz Wednesday
night of Richard Dewey, an insur-
ance man, well known in the capital.
Consul Canada notified the embassy
of the arrest. Mr. Dewey was 011
, his way to place his family aboard
a steamer for the United States. He
was taken from the train at Ometes-
co, a station fifty miles from the
capital. The embassy knows of no
reason for this action.
Another telegram states that neith-
er the American embassy nor the
Mexican foreign office appears to
share the optimism of Washington
ofHcials. regarding the early solution
of the difficulties between the two
nations. It Is also given out that
preparations for the presidential elec-
tions on October 26 are well along,
according to the minister of the in-
terior, Ur. Urrita. From many states
satisfactory progress in the prelimi-
nary arrangements is reported. A list
Is Facing 0 Problem
* ' m
i • a it. stilt' J]
•
* a cc
.
fcuiit t fu
1
\ , 1
In idd on ti., counties want to d<
shall 1x mirovedj
<•' I . .• !<i ■ are foi! \ ; «i ti-
prison 1 oard will spend in the com >
of a inanj thousands of dollars
The board has not a dollar available
fo thi or any other venture, and it
ent it lined the thought of furnish-
in, the convi.-t- with employment by
*
counties have expressed a wjiiingncb
: 1.
thej. maj o tain free labor, and af-
ter a conferee e with Col. Suggs, the
state highway * commissioner, such
bequests probably wifl be grant- d. j
It was announced as settled that
if the c-ouiUies desire 'he use o
convicts they will be required to
comply with .the law passed several
sessions of th v legislature ago, which
means that they will furnish teams,
mate: ials.-engineers. boss s, etc.. and
the state furnish the convicts, atiard
and maintain Them at a cost equal i
to that incurred at the penitentiary.'
If the cost on the roads was in * \-
cess of the penitentiary cost, the
county or township would be re-
quired to bear such excess. 'The high-
way department points out that both
counties and townships are now pay-
ing more for what road work th^y
obtain that the state's plan contem-
plates.
The plan advanced by CoX Suggs
would require counties to furnish
the department with a map of its
county roads and to designate
through the county commissioners
what roads they want Improved. The
board may be forced to the policy
of daopting the highway department's
map or state road system which con-
nects the county seats* of all coun-
ties penetrated, and then if the
counties will aid as the law In re J
gard to obtaining convicts proposes
the work would go forward. Under
such arrangement the counties could
use their convicts in constructing
roads to connect with the state high
way.
j
• SpeciaL Envoy on tf-e Roa3
Washington, Sept. 6.—A mes
Za 11111 ona had left that port
j
After Seat of Senator Gore
-
> States ^oin Hate
ivn until October !.
non-em
t! ■ ia \\ ;i; remain ii.■ ** ' ■' iv«' :
after the next general election. The
bill on which the referendum is
sought permanently locates the cap-
ital at Oklahoma City, authorizes the
construction of a capitol building, a:
propriates $750,000 to begin the work
and provides for the appointment and
duties of a capitol building commis-
sion. ♦
Only $2" 0,000 of the amount ap-
propriated is raised b\ direct tax
t President Wi!
of the good fai
ididate for the ;
holding 0 th
idencj
ober.
It is also expected hat Senor d si
Zamacona will point out the sure! , Par
it\ from General Huerta's p lnt of .Ugh
view of entering into any a n ?men' tal
i; a tiii' n "■!>. ■ . p< 11'> • • e «' . and
t intention of the government \< tha - . •
t'k greater pait of the 1 neiui s 0
the government have 110 connection |
with an j organized urn-., of rebellion
. A mo
and a half w«
\ light and t
>le's laundiy,
dre.K
Mountain static*
sanitarium, Priie
Bljou rink. Hun-
mslness buildings
s. including sonn
city, were
atlon, the remainder being made of j ''"t belong 10 the band element,
idle money in different funds and: The : ndlng ot Sen or dc Zam cona 1
a little more than $100,0O0 borrowed • o W ashington i- regarded h< <• as
from the game protection fund, and j ndieating a desire on the i>art ;t
which is to be paid back to that run I 1 nerai Huerta to entrust his case
from the money derived from the I to a dependable lieutenant to place.
A Physician Arrested
Ada. Sept. 5.—County Attorney Ro-
land has returned from his trip to
the eastern part of the county where
he went to investigate the finding of
the body of an infant near Molier
about a week ago. As a result of
the investigation a complaint was
filed against Dr. W. C. Threlkeld o:
Allen, charging him with having per-
formed a criminal operation. He
made bond for $1,000 to appear at
of the eligible votes in the federal a preliminary hearing to be held at
sale of the land donated by Oklaho
ma City.
The question as it will go before
the voters in the event the required
number of signatures are secured
will be "shall the bill be repealed?"
Taxpayers do not take a serious
view of the measure, since deferring
action 011 the erection of the state
house means that the taxpayers will
be called upon to pay additional tax-
es to be used for paying rent on
offices used by state officials.
The canltol building commission
expects to commence its work Oct-
ober 3 as provided by law and those
who have been active in legislating
along lines which provide for the
erection of a statehouse that shall
cost the taxpayers nothing, cannot
believe that the taxpayers of Okla-
lahoma will sign a petition which
means increased taxes.
district has been posted in the mun-
icipal hall. Several thousand copies
of the electoral law has been widely
distributed. Election officials will
t>e appointed nextweek.
It is said that even the constitu-
tionalists will be permitted to vote if
they appear as citizens and not as
enemies of the government.
Allen Sept. 16.
Many Lives Were Lost
Richmond, Va., Sept. 5.—Advices
from afll points along the south At-
lantic coast are to the the effect that
storm of Thursday :^ternon and
night was more disastrous than at
# first reported. The losses in the
Carolinas are now estimated in the
millions ar.d r is ln^i > e$J tin Ics?
in life v. 11 1 c hea . Mary of the
smaller cr rt ere : '.rr!n? and It Is
believed the ircr-t < f t>rm were lost.
Thus farfni word Ins b°er received
from Orra ' ' ' * l. Hers 500 pro-
pie lived and it Is raid that huge
waves bro'e .. o# jli- island
Several to v: 5 rrr? completely wiped
out tand csm ' nifrc:'o\\ destroyed,
courier belr. : ti 0: #ir.cnn3 cf hear-
ing from the scenes of disasters. Ef-
forts ?lro being made to establish
* lines today.
Seeking his Brother
Oklahoma City, isCpt. 5.—Mrs. Bes-
sie Babcock of Parsons, Kans., is
making inquiry throughout Oklahoma
of her two brothers, Porter Poe
Moorehead and Adam Poe Moorehead.
They were left orphans when infants
and the sister became separated from
her brothers and has never been able
to locate them. Mrs. Babcock says
her address Is 1915 Parsons, Kansas,
and she would appreciate any Infor-
mation concerning her brothers.
4, McMillan is a Candidate
. Pauls Yalle # t% >.* Judge K.
McMillan, fop omt me occupant of
the bench 0 tin* judicial district
1ht<> lias "mil. ft, that hit \voul<|
not be 1 ndidflU ft4i r district Judg*
but %ould t^> a >r tTio supreme bench
at the next «•! 'cWoi\^#^\ Justice ^o
f"1 'I". pliieeHA fde vaoaUt by the
be elected at the next general elec-
tion. Although l^oofbourrow of Bea-
ver wag appointed to fill the place
he can only fill such position until
the next general election as provided
by the constitution In the caso of
Justices of the supreme court.
Brokers Given a Jolt
New York, Sept. G.—The nimcunse-
ment that tie r-cnato cau?uj had
agreed to t x cotton futures ene-
tenth of one cc/it pep pcund was the
signal fcr cn cutbrcak of se'llrg os-
dc:s in the cotton market Friday af
terncon rush as has rarely been wit
r.erecd since the Sully d'y?. ltd ovc
prices eff ful y $2 rer bale rndrom
pletely demoralized the upward move
ir-:nt. When the news reach d cut-
side point * there wu fresh wav^cf
selling orders which caxe the
l(|£al market just at the close when
the violent decline occurred. For 10
minutes after the close the quotation !
clerks were busy -putting up sales
been made at or before 3
o'clock, The market was more steady
today.
Guilty is the Verdict
San Francisco, Sept. 6.—C. F.
Drew Caminetti, sou of the commis-
sioner general of Immigration was
found guilty at four o'clock Friday
afternoon of violation of the M<anu
white slave act.
The jury was out three hours.
From the first the vote stood 10
to 2 for conviction and finally the
other two agreed to compromise by
finding a verdict of guilty on one
of the counts.
Bail in the sum of $10,000 was
furnished. Sentence will be pro-
nounced Wednesday, Sept. 10, the
day set for sentencing Maury 1.
Diggs jointly indicted with Caminet-
ti and convicted on four counts. Ex-
ceptions to the charge of Judge Van
Fleet were taken by counsel and a
petition for an appeal will be filed
as was announced in the case of
Diggs.
Caminetti took the verdict light-
ly. His mother and wife showed no
emotion.
Diggs is liable to a maximum sen-
tence of 20 years imprisonment ond
$20,000 fine and Caminetti to five
years and $5,000 fine.
The verdicts correspond with the
contention of the government, which
was that Diggs was the self con-
stituted boss and majord:omocf the
party, end Caminetti more or lezs of
a passive and piiant agent.
before S < retary Bryan or President
\Vils« 11 hi/iiself, instead of bavin
to deal with the latter'.* unofflci 1 re 1
presentative, Mr. land. Senor de Za-
macona formerly was financial agent
of the government at London. In
financial matters he is regarded a
an authority.
# Will Extend Time
•Washington, Sept. 8 -The depart
ment of interior has agreed to extend
resting ion of .hMi J. J. Dunn will ignore time to farmers in the western
section of Oklahoma to meet the de-
linquencies In the payment of lease
rents, and suJJs which were ordered
through Attorney General McRey-
nolds will be held in abeyance until
those holding iandfe have had greater
opportunity to make settlement.
Hammonds First Report
Oklahoma City, S#pt. G. Oklaho-
ma's fire waste during the month of
August cmounted to $2t)5,434, as
shown in monthly statement filed by
State Fire Marshal Hammonds with
the Insurance department. T!"e dam-
age to building *as $llfl,9: 7 and
to ccntcnts 1X5,497, Compared with
August 19!2 there was pn increase
in the flro loss cf $5T,C00 but com-
pared to the same month of 1911 the
decrease was $100,000. People ap-«
pear to have been careless last
month,' the fire marshal says.
Of the total 192 fires seventy-seven
were from unknown causes. The
state fire marshal will ask the gov-
ernor to designate Oct. !♦ as fire pro-
tection day and urge- the cities tt>
see that rubbish is destroyed
People Commenced Ruling
Washington, Sept. 8.—General' com-
mendation of the department of In-
terior's ruling that Osage oil lands
shall he leased in small tracts, is
coming from the cltiens of Oklahoma
who desire that the independent pro-
ducers be favored in preference to
the tSandard oil company or its sub-*
■idiariec.
Katy Shows its Teeth
Oklahoma City, Sept. 6.—Inquiry j
concerning the ownership of the]
Wichita Falls and Northwestern rail
road compauy and its proposed order
to apply the Katy's freight rates and
the-2c passenger fare to the line will
le before the corporation commis-
sion next Tuesday. The commission
contends that of the $2,000,000 stock
of the Wichita Falls line all but
$700 worth is held by the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad companx
which makes it, according to the
commission's view, one line for th<-
purpose of rate making.
The company signified its willing-
ness to abide by the freight rate.
schedule, but when it was proposed
to make the 2c. passenger fare ap-
plicable also, the company asked for
ta hearing. Months ago the road was
exempted, by the commission from
operation of the 2c fare, but 'since,
the commission says, the Katy (a 2c
Mne) has acquired the property.
In a letter to Attorney General
,est, Chairman lx>ve of the commis-j
sion has asked the attorney gen-1
eral to appear in the case in person j
for the state. The Wichita Falls and !
northwestern was constructed in
Oklahoma under an Oklahoma char- \
ter and the commission does not un-1
derstand how, in view of tfie old
Sec. 9 of Art. 9 of the constitution,
a foreign railroad corporation could
have legally absorbed a state proper-
ty. Such consolidations in the light
of the commission's knowledge, were
expressly prohibited by the constitu-
tion, and next Tuesday's inquiry will
drift toward that feature of the sit-
uation. Under the new Sec. 9 or
Art. 9, adopted by the people Aug.
5, such consolidations might have oc-
curred under the rules to be fixed
by the commission, or when the com
mission's unrestricted consent was
obtained; but Chairman Love says
no application has been made by the
properties since the constitutional
change beoame effective for author-
ity to merge.
it re, Iron
el and tli
1 smaller
and mail) residen
of the most palatial in ti
Within fifteen minutes from th<
1 v • 1 ■ i ire s- arii .i it w - 'a.. «
beyond control of the fire depart
ment and help was asked from Lit-
tle Rock. A special train brought
addit "iial equipment but human in
senility with water, dynamite and
ever.x i her known means of fighting
fire tailed to 1 heck the flames in the
slightest degree. The wind increased
in fury as the flames spread and
frame and brick business blocks were
raided in a few moments time. The
fire fighters no sooner got located
for another desperate stand than
fire would sweep past them and
break out in a do/.en different place.-..
Dynamite was freelj used but no-
thing could stop the rush of tin
flames. One of the first big struc ;
tures to go was the electric light and;
power plant and as night grew 011
the city was in darkin -s save forth'-
flames which Mt up the whole city.
Shifting winds changed the <ours«-
of the fire 011 three different occa
sions, the gale at times blowing forty
miles an hour. Changing winds
twice threatened to turn the flame-
back along the Central and Ouchita
avenue business district which would
have meant the destruction of the
entire city. There was no chance of
checking the flames, but at the cor-
ner of Central and Market streets
the combined fire departments made
a last determined efforts to save the
business and reservations section,
and succeeded in diverting the
course of the fire in the direction
of South Hot Springs. So rapid was
the rush of the fire that few had
opportunity to save their belongings
and many families lost their furni
ture and household effects.
An estimate of the number of buil-
dings lost is guesswork. The area
burned over ?s seven blocks wide
and ten long. The flames were got-
ten under control at midnight. The
loss Is estimated at $10,000,000. Two
thousand people are homeless. Gov-
ernor Hays arrived at night and at
once ordered out militia. Pending
their arrival 250 men were sworn
in to patrol the district. ^
(hat
Special Venire Ordered
Bartlesville Sept. 8.—A venire of
100 jurors has been ordered drawn
by District Judge R. H. Hudson from
which a jury will be selected for the |
trial of Mrs. Laura M. Reuter, a for- j
mer society leader and church work-j
er, charged with complicity in cpus-
ing the death of her husband, ('has.
T. Reuter, an attorney of Tulsa. The
trial was brought here on a change
of venue. The trial is set for Sept-
ember 22.
q
Special Election In Maine
Bangor, Me., Sept. 8.—Reports
from the counties comprising the j
district where a special election is'
being held today for members of
congress shows more than usual in-1
terest In the result. A good sized j
vote was cast up to noon. Republi-i
cans claim a victory, democrats say I
they have a chance.
State Banks are Healthy
Oklahoma City, Sept. 9.— Indivld
ual deposits in state banks increased
almost half a million dollars between
June 14 and August 9, according to
the consolidated bank statement, is-
sued by the state banking depart-
ment. On June 14 the individual' de-
posits were $39,732,834.93, and 011
August 9 $40,181,682.83.There was a
decrease of two state banks during
that time, and a decrease of 25 for
the year ending June. There wa3 an
increase in deposits of nearly four
million over the year. The total re-
sources of the 59G banks at the end
of business August 9 Is $55,630,011.-
54. There is more than two and a
half million dollars cash in banks
The showing Is considered remark-
able under present conditions.
Jerome is Acquitted
Coaticook, Que., Sept. 9.—William
Travers Jerome was acquitted Mon-
day night of the charge of having
gambled on Thursday last on the sta-
tlonp latform of the Grand Trunk
railway while waiting for the immi-
gration authorities to pass on the
case of Harry K. Thaw, in discharg-
ing him the court 'apologized for the
humiliation fo which he had been
subjected. Several witnesses testi-
fied to seeing money passed between
the players.
Mr. Boardman will not have an |
opportunity to issue any more let-1
ters and accompanying circulars en-
titled, «'Mr. Inspector, you will goj
to prison." •
Having gotten his name on the bal*
lot (Independent republican) Mayor
Gaynor has taken leave of absence
—gone to Europe, to avoid the mooch
a an intellectual va--
'iiis is a shot for the blind
aIio Is chairman if the sen
mtiee on agriculture and
candidate for re-election.
•wart also takes the position
'
use influence with the appoint
ing power to pay personal obligation*
and secure future political support,
disregarding qualifications and party
< 1 vice s what Mr. Bryan calls em
he/ lenient of power. "Will the
democratic party," he asks, "approve
the do - line that personal service to
a United States senator is to be the
one exc. islve eonditon of prefer-
ment?" Continuing he declares.
"The democracy of Oklahoma cries
out in indignation against the mon-
strous precedent which one of the
state's senators seem determined to
establish."
Mr. Stewart was the original Wood
row Wilson newspaper man in this
state and the aggressive suppport or
his newspaper is largely credited
with the state's split delegation to
Baltimore when Oklahoma was <
sidered Clark territory. He was a
member of the state campaign com-
mittee and one of the half-dozen men
who directed the campaign in Okla
lioma. Mr. Stewart who is a native
of North Carolina, was for several
years editor of the Evening World
at Roanoke, Va., and later identified
with different newspapers at Louis
vi! e and lexington, entucky. He was
on the staff of the Public Ledger at
Philadelphia when nr. William Ray-
ard Hale, now, figuring in the Mexl
••an situation, was managing editor
of that paper.
There is much dissatisfaction In
Oklahoma over the way in which
Senator Gore has handled the patron
age in tais state and he is going to
have strong opposition for re-elec-
tion. In Oklahoma City last week a
Jacksonian club of 800 members was
organized and it promptly adopted
resolutions which are generally con-
strued as condemning Gore's course
Its membership includes many of
the leading democrats of the state..
While several other men have been
discussed as possible candidates. Mr
Stewart is the first to make defin
ite announcement and his friends
claim for him that he has taken the
lead in the fight against the re-elec-
tion of Gore and drawn the issues
upon which the campaign of opposi
tion is to be conducted, h«i should
receive the united suppport of thos<
who believe some other man should
be sent to the United States senate.
Metropolis Storm Swept
New York, Sept. 5.—This city for
four hours ending shortly after 12
o'clock last night was in the grasp
of cne of the te\erect local ttorms
cf the year. Three srd cne-f fth In
ch<?3 of rain fell in that chort time
and lightning struck several roofs of
sky scrapers, scttin? several afi:e.
Taxlcabs and trolley traf 13 were
su pended for a whilo in parts of the
city aowinj to the flccded ccnditlon
of*etrcet3. Sewers overran and water
d d much damage In b semerts. In
the subway four t:air.s were delayed
when the signal system became dis-
arranged. No loss of life was
ported.
I ' '• ! and submit' <1 to e na*
*
laws as they now exist a paj-s nger
buying a ticket from a point In Mi-
i to a i oint in Oklahoma is re-
quired to pax J cents a mile for the
•nt ire distance, it being specified in
the Oklahoma 2 cent rate agreement
ihat the rate is not interstate. How-
' - er, inasmuch as the two states
have i (en; rates it is expeeted that
an ouler can be secured to cover this
particular condition when the mat-
ter is presented to the interstate
commerce «ommisslon.
II this rraegement can be secured
it. xx ill avoid the necessity of requir-
ing the railroads running between
the two states to stop at the nearest
station to the tato line .n either
state to permit the purchase of tick-
ets at the low rate as contemplated
in a proposed order bsued by the
inmis ion Wednesday ; fternoon .
In the event the request is granted
by the interstate commission the for-
mer otder e.tn be amended as to
meet the condition.
To Pass Bill Tomorrow
Washington, Sept. 5.—Democratic
leaders of the senate commenced a
supreme effort this afternoon to com-
plete the tariff bill and pass it be-
fore adjournment Saturday night.
The senate last night adjourned un-
til 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the
final session of the democratic tar-
iff caucus was held this morning. At
noon It was stated all differences of
opinion had been settled.
The school hoard question will pio-
bably be settled by the supreme
court today.
Got Away With Son
Lawton, Sept. 5.—Buell, the little S
year old son of Mrs. Arthur Nesbit,
xvas kidnapped from near the home
of the mother of Mrs. NeBbit, two
miles southwest of this city shortly
before 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and taken west in a high powered
automobile. * Mrs. Nesbit has sworn
out a warrant against her divorced
husband, Arthur Nesbit, charging hiin
with kidnapping. The officers have
wired all surrounding towns to a'-
rest and hold Nesbit and the boy in
case he is apprehended.
Mrs. Nesbit states that she ob-
tained a divorce from Nesbit in New
Mexico and came to Lawton August
17 to visit her mother, bringing her
son. It is alleged an automobile drove
up in front of the house Thursday af-
ternoon and a man springing from
the car was headed for Lawton. Mrs
Nesbit at once notified the officers
and all roads leading Into the city
were guarded but the automobile
failed to put in an appearance and it
is believed xvas headed for the Texas
line. The mother is prostrated with
grief and anxiety. She states the
courts gave her custody of the child
at the time the divorce was granted.
Thaw Wins one Point
Coaticook, Sept. 6.—After an order
to deport Thaw had been made by
the immigration officials an appeal
wa= taken. This served as an es-
topal of removal. In the meantime
Thaw's attorneys were busy and se-
cured another writ of habeas corpus
and also a writ of prohibition and
the first hearing is booked for the
15th of September. The New Yorkers
were evidently surprised at this move,
When the word was received late in
the evening the immense crowd ga«
thered near the jail broke into
cheers for Thuw. Jerome is under
arrest. The feeling against Jerome
is bitter amcng the people.
Want Union Men Nam«d
McAlester, Ok!a., Sept. 5.—Tbe Mc-
Alester Trades and Labor Council
has adopted resolutions as'.inj the
city council to emplcy cm/ men who
carry union cards, to employ no cne
who is antagonistic to inlcn lsfcor
and t5 enforce the eight hour law in
all departments. In return tho labor
unlcn extended to Mayor McCurtain
united co-operation in the admin ctia-
tionai affairs ol tho city government.
Hampton to Stand Trial
Oklahoma City, Sept. 9.—W. H.
Hampton, city commissioner, was
bound over to* the district court un-
der $1,000 bond for trial on charges
of embezzlement of city property by
T. F. I)(#tnell, pustlce of the peace
In his court Monday afternoon. Jus-
tice DopnelVs action oame after two
days' preliminary hearing, a review-
ing of a transcript of the evidence
and a visit by the examining magis-
trate to the property alleged to have
been appropriated by the defendant.
The court room was thronged. Fif-
teen of the heaviest property owners
of the city walked up tand signed the
bond Hampton Is charged with tak-
ing a house.
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1913, newspaper, September 12, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101973/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.