The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF
TULSA COUNTY.
VOLUME 5. No. 18.
THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
THE PAPER THAT POES INTO THE HOMES—THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA,THURSDAY JUNE 17,1909.
FURTHER EVIDENCE SHOWS
FAST PACE OF MRS. GOULD
Florist Testifies He Often Saw
the Plaintiff Very Much
Intoxicated.
HER LANGUAGE WOULD
NOT BEAR REPEATING
Witness Told of lovoral Oocooiont
WHon in Hio Opinion Ho Hod Soon
Mn. Qould Conoldorobly Intoxicated
Celled Heword Gould One Night,
"You Little Hound”—She Drank
Seven Bottlea of Brandy in a Week.
Now York, June 16.—The Introduc-
tion of evidence to show that the con-
duct of Mro. Kntherlne Clemmone
Gould Justifies the poeltlon of her hus-
band In declining to live with her was
wax resumed thle morning In the hear-
ing of Mr*. Gould * ault for a separa-
tlon and alimony.
Hardy Turner, a tlorlat, who had
charge of the garden and flower* at
t'aatla Gould, wa* the flrat wltnea*.
He told of aeveral occaalona when ha
had aeen Mr*. Gould considerably In-
toxicated, In hla opinion.
At one time the wltnea* *ald that he
waa aummoned to the office of the
estate and was upbraided by Mr*.
Gould. Rhe kept repeating that aha
waa Mr*. Howard Gould and appeared
greatly excited and under the Influence
of liquor.
Malloy, manager of the estate, waa
there also, and the wltnea* said that
Mr*. Gould had turned on him (Mal-
loy) and told him he waa dlacharged,
calling him names which would not
bear repeating.
I-at* yesterday afternoon, specific
atatementa that Mr*. Gould had been
Intoxicated on various occasions; that
she called Howard Gould "yon little
hound" one night, that she once waa
apparently so under the influence of
liquor a.t to stagger against the ban-
later at Castle Gould, that her maid
brought liquors to her room. Including
sometime* two cocktails before break-
fast. and that she remained In her
room two week*, consuming during the
time seven bottles of brandy, with
other liquors, were among the state-
ments brought out by the employe* of
the Gould eatate. who related on the
stand their experiences with tlfelr
ml streak
REMEMBER
ONLYMAN’S
GOODDEEDS
Wife Takes Offense at
Blow Recently Ad-
ministered.
Fist
UNIFORM RATES ON
ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO
Corporation Did Not Appear
Before Corporation Com-
mission Today.
Guthrie, Okla., June 16.—The Rock
laland-Friaco made no appearance to
day before the corporation commission
In connection with the proposed one-
line rate and the order will be Isaued
by default. The roads were given an
opportunity to show they were distinct
but failure to appear means uniform
rates In the state.
A flat blow administered by Ebb
Williams, former city policeman, upon
hla wife last month, cauaed Mra. Wil-
lie Williams to flle a ault for divorce
from her erring sopuee this omrnlng
Mrs. William* asks for any other re-
lief that the court may aee At to give
her.
In her petition asking that the bonds
of matrimony be loosened from Will-
iams, the plalntlfl alleges that they
were married at Tecumaeh, Okla., In
1605, and that the defendant has been
very abusive since that time. As b
last resort and unable to withstand the
cruel treatment of her husband, she
flies th* suit.
Mary J. Pennington, of Sklatook, this
morning filed suit against her husband,
James Pennington, for an alimony of
120 per month fo rthe care of her two
children, and an order restraining her
stepaon, Charles Pennington, from sell-
ing some personal property belonging
to the defendant.
Mrs. Pennington In her petition re-
cites that she and the defendant were
married In I860 and that to this union
two children were bom. That without
any apparent cause the defendant left
their home and his wherabouta since
have been unknown.
Rhe asks that a sale of the property
be made and that she be given one half
of the proceedi and that ahe be given
alimony to the extsnt of |20 per month.
FRANCIS R. LEUPP
HAS RESIGNED
FELL THREE STORIES
LANDED SAFELY
New Tor*, June 8.—The Are depart-
ment, the police, a hospital ambulance
and an excited crowd figured In the
•pectacular tumble of Helen Ware,
down the fire escape from the fifth to
the second floor of a tenement house
recently. The screams of Helen's mo-
ther, who rushed down the Iron stairs
with the conviction that her child was
killed, brought those mentioned to the
scene. But when Mrs. Ware, upon
picking up the little form, found lit-
tle Helen happy Instead of lifeless,
firemen, bluecoats, surgeons and spec-
tators grinned unanimously with a joy
surpassed only by that of the mother.
Just how Helen toppled over the
railing of the escape, fell past three
floors of the building and landed on
the Iron platform unhurt no one can
explain. Dr. Burke of Bellevue hos-
pital, examined the child and found
not even a hrulac. Ho favored tak-
ing her to Bellevue for a closer exam-
ination, but Mrs. Ware begged so to
have the little girl remain at home
that he consented. An excited person
who heard the mother scream sent In
a Are alarm, and others called for the
police.
Robert G. Valentine Has Been
Named as His
Successor.
Washington. D. C., June 16.—The re-
signation of Francis B. Leupp as com-
missioner of Indian affairs, which has
been pending since March 4, was ac-
cepted today by President Taft and
Robert G Vallentine, assistant com-
missioner, waa named as his successor.
Leupp has wanted to retire for • long
time on account of III health.
Admonition of Minister to Sev-
enteen Associates of the
Slain Gambler.
GEORGE BURTON
WAS BURIED TODAY
Ne Word Yet Received from the Deed
Man'e Daughter Living in Witcen-
tin—Kerr Comfortable in Jailer’t
Apartments Pending Hit Trial—Ver-
dict cf Coroner's Jury Monday Was
a Great Surpricc to Ksrr’s Fricndc.
Oklahoma City, Juns 16.—Address-
ing seventeen associates of Georgs
Burton, the gambler, killed by Bob
Kerr, following a raid of his "Joint”
last Friday, RcV. J. O. Smith, at Bur-
ton's funeral today, requested them to
remember only the good deeds perform-
ed by the dead gambler.
No word has been received from
Burton's daughter, living In Wiscon-
sin
Kerr Is comfortable In the Jailor's
apartments, pending his trial.
Little of Interest has developed In
the case against Keri since the cor-
oner’s Jury returned a verdict Monday
afternoon that Burton came to his
death from gun shot wounds Inflicted
by the defendant. The verdict was a
great surprise as It was generally ex-
pected that the Jury would hold the
prisoner blameless and would recom-
mend his discharge. On this point,
the Jury was silent, evidently believing
that the state had evidence in reserve
which would later throw more light on
the motive for the killing.
Eleven wltneasea were examined be-
fore the Jury, and with one of two
exceptions, each man was a friend of
Kerr and testified largely In his be-
half.
Kerr's request to be released on bond
has been refused by the county attor-
ney.
THE WEATHER
'S'lT-
auawr
New Orleans, June 16.—For
Oklahoma—'Tonight and to-
morrow partly cloudy.
MID HI) III
IKED OELISQIIENT
jPRESIDENT
SUGGESTS
EXCISE TAX
Special Message From Taft
Read in Congress
Today.
SHOULD AMEND
THE CONSTITUTION
Rcccmmanda a Tax of Two Per Cent
en Net Income of Corporation* E„.
eopting State Bank*, Saving* Bank*
and Building and Lean Aaoeciatione
—Income Tex ae Prapesed ia Hald te
Be Unconstitutional By the Courts
K
f
£
I
OLDEST PAPER IN
TULSA COUNTY.
PRICE FIVE CENT!
PATENTS A COTTON
PICKING MACHINE
Hennessey, Okla., June 16—J. W.
Rogers, of Lacey .Okla.. has Invented
and had patented a (nachlne that will
pick cotton cleaner tha nit ran be
picked by hand, and It will do the work
of twelve men in the same period of
time. Mr. Rogers says he can go Into
a field of cotton that has been picked
by cotton pickers and with his ma-
chine get 100 pounds of cotton to the
acre that has been left by the pickers.
Thl* fact, together with the fact that
It will pick aa much In one day as
twelve men will pick, shows the ma-
chine will pay for Itself In one season
by picking the cotton from a forty-acre
field.
The machine can be manufactured
and sold for about 1160 to 1176. It
represents In a great way the self-
binder for small grain, the operator
driving between the rows, and It picks
the cotton clean as It goes. Mr. Rog-
ers has worked the last year In per-
fecting and making the machine.
GOVERNMENT TESTS
STATE GOAL MINES
Atoka, Okla., June 16.—Sixty test
holes have been made by the govern-
ment drills and th# work hy tha fed-
eral governemnt has been nearly com-
pleted In making tests In the segregat-
ed coal lands of the Choctaw nation,
and the drills have been sold. Two
years have been spent In this Investi-
gation and the government has spent
nearly 8100,000. It Is reported that
ths government’s report will ssy that
the coal operators have secured pos-
session of the best coal lands of the
district. An estimate by the govern-
ment authorities, based upon what the
drill records show, I* that tha coal
lands, Including a separate sale of the
surface, |a $20,000,0000 for the entire
acreage of the segregation. Of this
amount, $5,000,000,000 Is put In for the
surface.
This is the Laat Day to Pay
Taxes Before Penalty is
Attached.
The second half of the 1908 taxes
will be delinquent after today and
penalty of lVi per cent per month will
be applied upon the same or 16 per
cent per year which will amount up to
a neat sum unless the same Is given
some consideration. The taxpayers of
Tulsa county have not been a* prompt
as they might have been under the
conditions and as a result It Is thought
that the revenues w|fl be Increased as
a result of the negllgencf on the part
of the cltlxens.
The paying of taxes Is something
new for some of the people and It Is
hard for them to accustom themselves
to th* ne worder of things. Others
have difficulty In remembering th* date
while others cannot be prompt In meet-
ing their obligations
In some o fthe counties over the
state the people are clamoring for a
reduction of taxes which they claim
are excessive for the schools, courts
and road* and In a number of In-
stances the levies have been reduced.
Ro far there ha* been no reduction In
Tulsa county as there ha* been no de-
mand for the same.
The names of the delinquent real
estate taxpayers will be published next
October a* those relating to the per-
sonal tax have already been published.
It Is necessary that the present taxes
be met as soon as possible for the
1606 taxes com* due In the present
year between the first of October and
the end of December.
HASKELL PAROLED
A 17 YEAR-OLD BOY
FLOODS THREATEN
TOWN IN KANSAS
Snllnn. Kas„ June 16.—A* th<* result
of recent heavy ralng throughout the
watershed of the Smoky Hill river that
stream passed the danger point here
GREAT ADVANTAGE
TO FRUIT GROWERS
Outhrle, okla., June 16.—(Rpecial.)-
The schedule of express order* a* pro
mulgated In order No. 202 of the cor
poratlon commission effective August
1, 1)06. makes'an average reduction In
express rates of 30 per cent on fruit
and vegetables and also on other farm
product*. This will be a great advan-
tage to growers of small fruit and gar-
den truck and will no doubt greatly
encourage those Industries. This rate,
of course, applies only In Oklahoma, aa
our corporation commission cannot ef-
fect Interstate rates.
The average reduction In the same
order on butter and eggs Is 22 per
cent, and on milk and cream 29 per
cent. Every farmer In the state who
produces these commodities will be
favorably affected hy this order.
2,000 BARRELS OF
OIL BURNING DAILY
Madlll, Juno 16.—Oil Is burning at
ths rate of 2,000 barrels dally from a
new gusher which caught firs last ev
today and a further raise of six In- Pnlng. Other device* falling tha
ches will Inundate fully a quarter of
the city. It Is feared this mark will he
reached when the effect of last night's
downpour west of here Is felt at this
point
FARRAL L. M’CAIN
SUPERIOR JUDGE
Guthrie, Okla., June 15.—<Speclal.)_
Announcement was made by the gov-
Guthrle, okla., June 16.—(Special.)—■ ernor today of the appointment of Far-
Lee Raymond of Rogers county, a sev-1 ral L. McCain, superior Judge of Mus-
enteen year old boy, convicted of burg-j kogee county. Mr. McCain Is a Demo-
lary. who has already served more than cratlc attorney of Muskogee and has
one year In the state penitentiary, was heen prominently Identified In state
paroled today by Governor HaBkell. and county politics.
orators will resort to the steam pipe me
thod of snuffing out the fierce uames.
The (Ire caught from a machine boiler
and the spectacular flames are leap-
ing hundreds of feet Into the air and
may bs seen for miles.
AT LAST NEWS FROM
HUNTING REGION
Two Hunters Are Mortally
Wounded in Encounter
With a Lion.
Navash, Africa, June 16.—Two mem-
bers of a hunting party. F. C. Selous,
a noted African hunter and George
McMillan, were brought In here today
mortally wounded by a lion In an en-
counter which occurred In Solllk dis-
trict for which region ex-PresIdent
Roosevelt and party departed ten days
ago and from whom nothing has been
heard since.
LYNCHING BEE MAY
AWAIT NEGRO KILLER
Shawnee, Okla., June 16.—Facing a
possible lynching by the residents of
Ellis county, Texas, Milton Golden, a
negro, was returned there this morn-
ing on tho charge of the killing of
Constable Thomas Conger, In th* coun-
ty Jail one year ago. Golden wa* ar-
rested her* on suspicion yesterday.
UYNAMITE WRECKS
A NE6R0 HOSTLERY
Wife of the Proprietor Was
Probably Fatally
Wounded.
Wapanucka, Okla., Juno 15.—Mr*. A.
A. Jone*, n«*gro, wlfo of tho proprietor
of a negro hotel here wan probably fa-
tally Injured early today when the ho-
tel building wan wrecked by a dyna-
mite explosion. One negro I* suspect-
ed of the crime and hnn been arrested.
DECLINE IN SUGAR
REFINING STOCK
New York, June 15.—There wan a de-
cline of eight dollars a ehare In the
American Sugar Refining stock on the
exchange here today. The slump ia
attributed to litigation of the com-
pany and fear of a rigorous government
inquiry.
Washington, D. C., June 16.—A spec-
ial message from President Taft
recommending an amendment to the
tariff bill by imposing an exclflo tax of
two per cent on the net Income of cor-
porations and Joint stock companies,
except that of state banks, saving*
banks und building and loan associa-
tions, was received by congress today.
The president also recommends that
both houses by a two-thirds vote shall
propose an amendment to the constitu-
tion conferring the power to levy an
Income tax upon the national govern-
ment without an apportionment among
the states In proportion to population.
The president points out the appar-
ent inability of congress to agree to
an Inheritance tax and regarding the
proposed Income tax he refers to a
decision of the supreme court holding
an income tax unconstitutional unless
apportioned to population. *it Is.” says
Taft, "undoubtedly a power which the
government ought to have as It might
be Indespenslble to the nation's life
In a greater crisia.” An amendment,
therefore, he declare*, I* the only
proper course being preferable to re-
vising a law which has been Judicially
declared unconstitutional.
EAST LINE STREET
CAR CAUGHT FIRE
Considerable excitement was caused
on Main street last night when a street
car cauxht tire and was run down the
street, smoking and biasing, for two
blocks before the crew know what had
happened. Tha car wa* one operated
on the east and west line and had one
of the fair ground trailers attached.
In making the turn off of Third street
onto Main street the cars became fas-
tened and It was soem time before the
curve was made. In the meantime the
motors of the car were being worked
overtime and a hot box finally result-
ed, whlchlgnlted the timbers In the
bottom of the car.
At first only a cloud of smoke could
be seen and the crew thought nothing
out o fthe way. By the time they had
reached fourth street, however, the car
wa sblaxlng. Between Fourth and
Fifth streets the car was stopped and
a bucket brigade was formed to flght
the Are. The flames were soon extin-
guished and the car went on to the
barn.
STATE TEACHERS
MEET IN OKLA. CITY
Guthrie, Okla., June 16.—(Special.)—
The executive committee of the state
teachers' association, composed of Prof
J. L. Abbott, of the Central Normal at
Edmund; Mra. Emma Gard Mills, coun-
ty superintendent of Blaine county and
E. D. Cameron, state superintendent of
public Instruction, met and selected
Oklahoma City as the place for hold-
ing the State Teachers' association
meeting on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, December 26th, 80th and 31st.
An elaborate program will be provided,
th* chief featufe* of which will be ad-
dresses by James R Garfield and Jud-
son Harmon on the civil service Idea.
STARTLING jury veroict
IN THE MACK LEE TRIAL
iunuus.Mii
SOLI e. 1HE FUSCO?
Rumor Current Yesterday Has
Been Partially Confirmed
Today.
The rumor which wa* current yester-
day to the effect that th* Frisco had
sold Its branch line of the A. V. A W.
from Tulsa to Enid, to tha Oklahoma
Central waa confirmed to a certain ta-
lent today by a special dispatch to the
Democrat from Oklahoma City, con-
taining a statement made by C. G,
Jones, former owner and th* promoter
of the branch, who declared that the
sale was no doubt made by the Frisco
In order to avoid the exceaalve taxes
which have been applied to the road
a* a result of the 6 per cent Increase
fixed last week by the equalisation
boariL
The purchase of the branch by the
Oklnhmna Central give* rise to con-
siderable speculation as to Just what
that road la contemplating aa the new
acquisition In no way facilitates their
present routings.
The sale of this branch by the Frisco
la the second to be consummated in
the last few weeks. A short time ago
It dispose! of a branch from Enid to
Avard to the Santa Fe railroad.
While under the Frisco handling of
the branch, there has been two trains
dally between the two placea and along
the Mannford Terlton way, It la ax
pected under the new ownerahlp that
the people will have to be content with
a service of one train per day. It 1*
said that the returns on the Invest-
ment had been perfectly nil for th*
Frisco.
ANOTHER BIG WELL
FOR TULSA DISTRICT
Letcher Raymond Company ’a
Fine Producer on Gloss
Allotment.
One of the richest well* to be
brought In In the Tulsa oil district for
some time occurred this morning when
the I-etcher-Raymond company opened
up a line producer on the Lucy Gloss
allotment four and one-half mile*
northeast of this city
The capacity of the well la estimated
at 400 barrels and when opened sent
a stream of oil seventy-flve feet In the
air above the derrick, presenting a
moat unusual light.
The opening waa made In a new ter-
rltory and will no doubt cause a large
amount of development In that sec
tlon. *
Defendant Did Not Aid ia
Killing of Officer Zeke
Putnam.
JUDGE VOICES HIS
CONTEMPT FOR JURY
Acquittal Wa* Entirely Unespeeterf
Owing t* Evidence Shewing Lea’s
Relations With Scribner After Put-
nam Killed Clarence Lee—-Under-
ttaad Judge West Will Today Ban-
tanea Oan Scribner Is Hang.
Ada. Okla, June 16.—A verdict of
acquittal thla morning la the atartllng
result of the hard fought trial of Mack
I-e* for complicity In the killing of
Zeck Putnam, marshal of Allsn.
After unmercifully voicing his con-
tempt for the Jury's decision, Judge
West dismissed the members for th*
remainder of the term and then turn-
ing to Lee said:
"Mack Lee, by th* verdict of the Jury
you are free, but before God you are
guilty."
The acquittal was entirely unexpect-
ed, owing to the elvdence showing Lae’s
relations with th* Kcrlbnen after Put-
nam killed Clarence Lee.
It la understood that Judge West will
today sentence to hang Dan 8cr!biier,
recently convicted of th# same crime.
This waa the second of five sensa-
tional trials In connection with tho
death of Putnam and tha alleged mur-
der of Mrs. Frank Scribner, more re-
cently.
During the trial of Dan Scribner, Ed
Johnson, one of the men on trial for
Putnam’s murder, made a atari i
confession of ths crime on tho witness
stand.
Tha story of Johnson la that ho and
Dan Scribner on or about January IS,
and dates following In that month mads
three trips to Alien far the purpose of
killing Putnam. On two ocquISns tfcqjr
were unsucceeeful In accomplishing
their work, but tha third time which
was on Saturday night they went t*
Allen and located Putnam In a grocery
•tor*. They dipped up to a window.
Johnson says that ha carried a Win-
cheater rifle, whlla Scribner had a dou-
ble barreled shot gun. Ho declared
that Scribner fired through the window
at Putnam.
Try a Democrat Want Ad for Results mlsslonef.
NEW ENGINEERING
FIRM IN TULSA
Messrs. W. E. Hawley and C. L.
Huonker, Jr., who have been residents
of this city for some time, have form-
ed a partnership In the engineering
business. The new enterprise 1* known
a* the Hawley Engineering company,
a* the Hawley Engineering company,
Huonker a" secretary. Tho new Arm
have opened office* In the Alexander
building and are going to do anything
In the engineering business.
HINTED THAT NORRIS
HAS FINALLY LANDED
Washington, D. C, June 16.—That
JoMeph Norris, of Guthrie, has been se-
lected for assistant commissioner of
Indian acairs, and Valentolno of Mas-
sachusetts, vice commissioner, I* a
quiet tip held as reliable at the cap-
ital today. The Interior department
officials declare that J. E. Jenkins, of
Oklahoma City, will not be vice com-
H AD LEY WANTS MONEY
FOR USEFUL RESULTS
Kan»a* City, Mo, June 16.—Govern-
or Hadley at his temporary headquar-
ters here today vetoed the bill appro-
priating three thousand dollars for re-
fitting and furnishing the chambers of
the court of appeals In St. Louis, de-
claring that the state needs the mon-
ey for educating Its children and poor
THE WEUSTON SAFE
BLOWERS CAUGHT
Men Jailed at Chandler Are
Suspected of the
Crime.
Wellston, June 16,—With the arreat
of two men giving their name* aa
Hampton and Thomas, now Jailed at
Chandler, It Is believed here that the
safe blowers who robbed the bank of
Wellston of 15,00(1 laat December, have
been apprehended. After th* robbery
two men representing themselves to be
detectives suddenly disappeared. It la
thought now that they were robbers,
as th* description of th* men arreat -
ed at Chandler answers substantially
to that of th* detectives
CHARGED WITH
COUNTERFEITING
Hhawnee, Okla, June 16.—Will Cup-
py, aged thirty, was arrested laat night
at his home one mile north of Shaw-
nee, hy the federal authorities charged
with counterfeiting. Today he was
*<■01 to MrAlester pending an Investi-
gation. Officers are searohlng for the
counterfeltln goutflt.
NEVER DIVORCED BUT
8HE MARRIED AGAIN
AGAINST THE CIGARETTE EVIL.
A Campaign Against 8moking Hat
Been Inaugurated in Oklahoma.
Enid, Okl*.. June 16.—Mlsa Dora
Martin, national organizer of the Antl-
Clgaretto Lotfto, has begun a cam-
paign againnt the cigarette habit In
Oklahoma. Next month she will ad-
dress the Teachers’ Association of
Garfield county and ask for assistance ____
In her work and will make a similar! Bmead'and' that"she'ha*
appeal to the town council, the Civic1
League and other organisations.
Mis* Martin returned lately from
Panama, where she organised a num-
ber of Antl-CIgarette Leagues. Miss
Martin declares that, contrary to re-
port, more cigarettes are used In the
northern than In the southern states.
In Michigan she found that 90 per cent
of the boys in the public schools smoke
cigarette*. Along the coast of the Gulf
of Mexico, however, a surprisingly of the fact that M~r Rust Coes'not
large number of children
ettefc
St Paul, Minn, June 16.—A sensa-
tional bigamy case developed In po-
lice court this morning through the
arrest at Fort Snelllng of Bertha
Schmidt and Mra. W. 8. Mortality un-
der the new "vag” law, C. W. Ruat, a
barber In the Grand opera house shop,
asserting that Mra. Moriarlty waa hla
wife before she marriec her preeent
husband, who la * soldier at the fort,
and that she never got a divorce.
He said also that ho did not want to
prosecute because he still loved her and
that he wanted the woman to come
back and live with him.
According to his statement* they
were married at Ortonvtlle four year*
ago, shortly after -she had secured a
divorce from R. K. Smead, whom she
married seven years ago.
Mrs. Moriarlty admitted that she
wa* at one time the wife of R. K.
a child. 8he
would not tell where the daughter Is.
She also admitted that at one time she
lived with Rust, but refused to discuss
the bigamy charge, She added that
her maiden name was Lou Reece, and
that she came from Mllbank, S, D.
The vag charges against the woman
were dismissed and Bertha Schmidt,
who live* at 45 West Exchange street,
was released. Mrs. Moriarlty will be
prosecuted on the charge of bigamy, In
use cigar- w(tnt t0 testify against her.
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1909, newspaper, June 17, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078473/m1/1/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.