The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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;
Few Words
Good and Newsy Items
of General Interest Con-
densed to Small Space
WASHINGTON.
It now looks like a vote on the
tariff would come about Sept. 10.
Tho anti-trust suit planned by the
government against the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad in connection
with the railroad’s ownership of an-
thracite coal fields has been filed at
Philadelphia.
West Virginia coal operators will be
given an opportunity to give their
version of the coal strike troubles in
the Paint Creek mine fields when the
senate special committee resumes its
bearings.
Judge Preslie B. Cole of lloA Tester
and Congressman Carter have con-
ferred with Cato Sells. Indian com-
missioner, relative to having the land
department of the Indian agency at
Muskogee, so far as it relates to 1h«
sale of lands in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations, removed to Me-
Alester.
Representative J. T. McDermott of
Illinois swore before the house lobby
committee that all of the charges
made against him by Martin M. Mul-
hall, former lobbyist for the National
Association of Manufacturers, and I.
H. McMichaels, former chief page of
the house, were untrue.
President Wilson hae approved the
appointment of James F. Stutezman
of Indiana, John P. Dwyer ef Penn-
sylvania and Oscar Fernbach of Cal-
ifornia as members of a Panama-
Pacific exposition commission to Cen-
tral America and the West Indies.
Mr. Stutezman is commissioner gen-
eral.
When bids on a large quantity or
armor for the newest American bat-
tleship, now designated as "No. 39,"
were opened at the navy department,
it was found that the bids of the
Bethlehem Steel company, Midvale
Steel company and Carnegie Steel
company were Identical on all classes
and also Identical with the bids sub-
mitted previously by the same com-
panies for armor for the Pennsyl-
vania, now building. Secretary Dan-
iels held up all bids and does not
propose to let contracts until another
effort has - been made to obtain com-
petition.
DOMESTIC.
Tammany has offered to support
District Attorney Chas. Whitman, a
republican, foY re-election.
J. W. Wright, a retired capitalist,
formerly of Varna. 111., was drowned
at Galveston while bathing In the
surf.
With a deficit of more than a mil-
lion dollar^, Smith Brothers & Com-
pany, Limited, one of the largest cof-
fee importing firms In the south, was
declared bunkrupt at New Orleans.
The sentence of death was pro-
nounced upon Leo M. Frank, convict-
ed at Atlanta of murdering Mary
Phagan. The execution was set for
October 10. The girl was employed
in the factory of which he was super-
intendent.
Secretary Hester of the New Or-
leans cotton exchange announced tho
commercial crop for the cotton year
ending August 31. 1913. The total
amounted to 14,167,116 bales, a de-
crease under last year of 1,971,311. an
Increase over the year before last of
2,047,020 and an Increase over 1909-
1910 of 3,557,447.
Mrs Oeorge Chalking of Ford River,
Mich., 38 years old, gave birth to
her twenty-fourth child, a boy.
The United States military post at
Leavenworth, Kans., is to be enlarged
and made one of the largest poBts In
the United States.
Cleveland, Ohio, will not only di-
vide its ninety-three-aere tract of
land along East boulevtird between
Woodland Hills and Garfield park,
into model home lots, but It will
build the homes and lease them to
tenants, if a plan advocated by Mayor
Baker Is followed.
William F. Cook, farmer, was ar-
rested at Smyrna, Tenn., near Nash-
ville, on a warrant charging him with
the double murder of Ills wife and
her niece, Lucy Sanford. 15 years old,
who were clubbed to death at the
Cook home.
The dream of a half century be-
came a reality at Keokuk, Iowa, when
the monster $25,000,000 dam was ded-
icated. This huge structure of ce-
ment reaching across the Mississippi
river at that place is nearly a mile
In length and harnesses the greatest
stream on the continent.
The fifth annual conference of gov-
ernors la in session at Colorado
Springs.
The spring training of the New
York Americans next year will be
carried out In Texas, probably at
Houston.
Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, mother of
Harry Kendall Thaw, who has been
seriously ill for several days, Is Im-
proving rapidly. '
The Foresters of America, in na-
tional convention at Atlantic City,
decided to hold - their 1915 biennial
• meeting In San Francisco.
■4®T
The Missouri state board of equal-
ization fixed the valuation of the prop-
erty In Missouri at $1,756,000,000.
Federal officers made a dash into
Oregon county, Mo., and seized what
Is believed to be the last moonshine
still in the Ozarks, near Bradley.
The state beer inspector of Mis-
souri delivered to the state treasurer
the sum of $58,982.86, the amount of
the collections made in this depart-
ment In August, the largest month on
record.
Captain Thomas Flaherty, Pilot
Harry Donaldson and seven mem-
bers of the crew of the towboat Alice,
were killed, and six other river men
seriously Injured when the boilers of
the boat exploded at Pittsburg.
Oklahoma’s rifle team has been con-
gratulated by all competing teams
and by many letters and telegrams
from home over their winning the
Evans skirmish match at Camp
Perry, Ohio, and as a prize award re-
ceived the silver loving cup presented
by Brigadier General R. K. Evans of
the tJ .8. army and chief executive
officer of the national matches.
Danger of a strike affecting the
46,000 trainmen of the Burlington
system has been averted. Points at
issue will be decided by an arbitra-
tion committee of eight to be appoint-
ed within fifteen days.
Lieutenant Governor Martin H.
Glynn was formally recognized as
acting governor of New York by the
assembly after a bitter debate. The
vote of such recognition stood forty-
eight for to twenty-nine against.
A muddled political situation In
New York, which the city already
faced was further complicated with
the authorized declaration from May-
or Qaynor that he would run for re-
election on an independent ticket.
Stuart Hunt, an American ranch
owner and cattleman of Sonora, with
two of his cowboys were arrested at
Kronteras, charged with being an
enemy of the Sonora state govern-
ment. They were Imprisoned by or-
der of JoBe Maytorena, the insurgent
governor.
Governor Ralston of Indiana hon-
ored a requisition for the return of
Walter T. Worth, a saloonkeeper and
politician of Linton, Ind., to Hot
Springs, Ark., on a charge of grand
larceny, growing out of the loss of
$20,000 by Frank P. Fox, wealthy auto-
mobile dealer of Indianapolis and
Terra Haute> Ind., in a gambling game.
James Thorpe, member of the New
York National league baseball team,
announced his engagement to Miss
Margaret I. Miller, a Cherokee Indian
of Otoe, Okla. The banns will be pub-
lished In St. Patrick’s church at Car-
lisle, Penn, and the wedding will take
place In October. Thorpe will take
his bride on a honeymoon around the
world as he will be a member of tho
New York team on Its globe trotting
tour.
POLITICS CAUSES
EDITOD’S DEATH
Y. 8CHENCK SHOT BY JOHN
LINDSAY, FORMER COUNTY
TREA8URER
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT THE STATE FAIR
EDITOR OF SUtPHER DEMOCRAT
Adverse Comment the Direct Cauee
Writer Refuted to Obey Slay-
er** Command to "Eat tha
Offending Paper"
FOREIGN.
General rioting occurred at -Dublin
a strike of tram-
in connection with
way workers.
Twenty-eight thousand rounds of
ammunition, billed as lard and packed
with salt and bran to prevent rattling,
were seized by American military
authorities at Eagle Pass, Tex. Three
barrels were caught on the interna-
tional bridge en route to Pledras Ne-
gros. Four others were found in tho
rnllroad freight house. The driver ol
the vehicle containing the first three
barrels was released ns ho was igno-
rant of their fontents.
The kaiser has Joined the ranks of
the teetotalers. He has forsworn the
fatherland’s famous beer and cut out
its choicest wines. 11 is favorite
drink is now lemonade with a dash
of orange juice.
The marriage of Ex-King Manuel
of Portugal and Princess Augusta
Victoria of llohonzhollorn, daughter
of Prince William of Hohenzollern,
took place at Sigmaringen, the home
of the bride.
Lord Strathoona, Canadas commis-
sioner in England, arrived at New
York City accompanied by Lady
Strathcona.
The last remaining barrier Rt the
Pacific end of the Panama canal wa«
blown out by dynamite.
"I am now definitely a candidate
for president of Mexico.” Gen Felix
Diaz, who recently arrived from Can-
ada, told the Associated Press In Lon-
don.
Bearing a message from King
George of England, wishing success to
the endeavors of the American Bat
association. Viscount Richard Rurdon
Haldane, lord high chancellor of
Great Britain, broke the sacred cus-
tom of centuries in placing foot on
foreign soli 4fcnt he might deliver the
annual address to the America^ Bar
association which convened af Mon-
treal.
After an eight hours continuous
sitting of the cabinet It was resolved
that Bulgaria should enter Into direct
negotiations with Turkey, as It was
believed no other course could avert
an invasion of Bulgaria by the Otto-
man forces.
The Gaekwar of Baroda announces
that his daughter. Princess Indira,
has gone to London where she In-
tends to marry Prince Jltendra, broth-
er of the Maharajah of Gooch Behar.
The Gaekwar will not be present, ob-
jecting to the wedding on account of
caste differences.
Sulphur.—Adverse editorial com-
ment followed by the refusal of the
editor to “eat the paper” containing
it, when commanded to do so by the
subject of the article, resulted In the
leath of J. Y. Schenck, editor of the
Sulphur Democrat. John Lindsay, tho
former county treasurer of Murray
Jounty, Is now confined In the Cleve-
land county jail at Norman, charged
with the killing.
Lindsay was rushed to Norman on
the first train after the tragedy by
Sheriff Rawlings to avoid all danger
af mob violence as the residents of
Sulphur are highly incensed because
of the killing.
Lindsay shot Schenck twice with a
double-barreled Bhotgun while the
editor was Bitting In a buggy In front
of a blacksmith shop, watting to havs
the buggy repaired. The first shot
took away Schenck’s hand, which he
had thrown in front of his breast, sev-
eral shot also entering his breast.
“Don’t shoot any more,” cried
Schenck, “I am a dead man now.”
But Lindsay fired the second bar
rel, the shot entering fhe right breast
of his victim and tearing a great
hole. Schenck lived forty-five min-
utes after the shooting, but never re-
gained consciousness.
Bitter Political Enemies
For several years Lindsay and
Schenck have been bitter political en-
emies, and Lindsay finished on July
1, serving a term as county treasur-
er, an office which he had held con-
tinuously since statehood. He was o
candidate for sheriff In the primary
to be held next year.
On July 21 Schenck published a
long article in the Democrat which
criticised Lindsay. It stated in sub-
stance that Lindsay was attempting
to direct the affairs of the board of
county commissioners. This state-
ment referred to tin* action of the
board allowing the new county treas-
urer $600 for a deputy following hie
declaration In the campaign that he
would conduct the office without help
If elected. The board allowed the
extra $600 because the legislature in-
creased the duties of the county treas-
urer, but Lindsay, according to the
Democrat, was objecting to this.
The article also stated that the
former county official had voted for
socialist, candidates and worked for
the socialist ticket in the election last
fall while holding office as a democrat.
Tho democrat stated that Lindsay
was a candidate for sheriff, but sup-
posed he would not run on the demo-
cratic ticket after his socialist rec-
ord, and stated that it would oppose
his canaidacy.
It further stated that Lindsay had
been disowned by the socialists be-
cause he had failed to prosecute a suit
for libel which he brought last year
against the sheriff, who he alleged,
had Accused hjtfnof voting tho social-
ist ticket. This suit was for $20,000.
Had Not Met Before
Because of the fact that Schenck
lives in east Sulphur and Lindsay In
west Sulphur, the two had never met
since the publication of the objection-
able article. Schenck went over on
the west side to have his buggy re-
paired and Lindsay saw' him there.
According to the story of the kill-
ing, Lindsay walked up to the buggy
where Schenck was sitting, and show-
nig him a copy of thejaper, demand-
ed that he eat it. Tl?e editor said
nothing, and then Lindsay stepped
back, raised his gun and opened fire.
Lindsay formerly resided at Nor-
man and has a family there.
Schenck was a middle-aged man
and was expecting the appointment as
postmaster of Sulphur.
British Chancellor Here.
New York. Viscount Haldane, the
first lord high chancellor to leave his
country since Cardinal Wolsev went
to France 400 years ago, arrived on
the steamshln Lusitania, for a flying
visit of live days in this country and
< anada. The lord high chancellor
whose position In England corres-
ponds to that of chief justice of the ’
supreme court of the United SfRtes
la here as a guest of the American
Bar Association, ™
t ~
Republican Congressmen Organic*.
Whshingto"..—The republican con-
gressional committee has outlined its
general plans for the coining cam-
paign. Representative Frank Woods,
of Iowa, was elected chairman.
Liberal education In
good farming at State Fair School.
Many Oklahoma men and women,
boys and girls, have not had the time
or opportunity to leave home and fct-
tend an agricultural school. They will
never have a better chance to make
“short cuts” and obtain much of this
desired information than by attending
the seventh annual Oklahoma State
Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma City,
September 23 to October 4, 1913.
Demonstration lectures will be
OKLAHOMA-TEXAS RAILROAD
given Oklahoma farm boys on farm
crops, livestock, farm dairying, corn
judging, fruit growing and veterinary
science. The girls will hear talks on
sewing, cooking, poultry, household
accounts and home gardening.
Lecturers connected with the hun-
dreds of farm exhibits, all of them em-
inent authorities, will give practical
talks and demonstrations on animal
husbandry, soils and crops, farm
OIL COMBINATION AT ENID
botany.
Connects State Capital With Cattle
Country to the South
Reservoir Scheme Launched.
Washington. — A commission of
three engineers to determine whether
a system of impounding reservoirs at
the headwaters of the Missouri river
and Its tributaries Is needed and Is
practical, was proposed in a bill Intro-
duced by representative Borland of
Missouri.
Innocence and Knowledge.
Innocence la what makes a girl aak
"Why?” at the wrong moment. Knowl-
edge of the world Is what makes a
girl aak “why?” at the right moment.
—Tatler.
Oklahoma City.—Connecting Okla-
homa City by a direct line with the
rich territory embraced in the fertile
counties of Canadian, Caddo, Washita
Kiowa, Greer and Jackson, entering
Texas at Childress and tapping the
greatest cattle breeding country in
the United States, thence to the Gulf
of Mexico by way of El Paso, Is the
route proposed by the Oklahoma,
Mexico and Pacific railroad, charter
for which was granted by Secretary
Ben F. Harrison.
Plans for this railroad had been
perfected to the point of filing arti-
cles of incorporation while Oklahoma
yet was a territory, but immediately
were abandoned when article IX, sec-
tion 9 was written Into the state con-
stitution. With the repeal of that
provision at the August 5 election,
these plans Were revised, and ac-
cording to the amended articles of
Incorporation, the officers will be Jos-
eph E. Klrkes, president and general
superintendent; Dr. J. E. Farber,
first vice president; J. T. Hines, sec-
ond vice president; O. S. Rice, secre-
tary-treasurer, and E. B. Ross, chiel
engineer. Giddings and Giddings of
Oklahoma City and Duff and Masen
gale of Cordell are named attorneys
for the company.
• Opens Cattle Country
The former iB one of the most fam-
ous ranches in the world. It is owned
by capitalists of England and Scot-
land and on it are bred standard
lines of cattle to be shipped to the
ranches of the north and west. The
latter is the property of Colonel Burk-
burnett, one of the cattle kings of
Texas. A branch of the Texas and
Pacific railway runs to one corner
of the “Four Sixes,” but on account
of the many switchings necessary to
route it into the Fort Worth market,
Jhe direct route to Oklahoma City
would make the local market a bet-
ter one than that of Fort Worth.
According to President Klrkes, the
Oklahoma, Mexico and Pacific would
be a saving of five hours in shipments
between such points as Cordell and
Oklahoma City.
A strip of country forty miles wide
through which no other railroad
passes will be bisected by the “Cream
Route.” This country is in the most
fertile section of the state embracing
part of the Washita valley. “The
Cattle Route of Texas” will open up
and give Oklahoma City direct ac-
cess to the big cattle country of
Texas. This country also ranks with
the best In the United States for
agricultural purposes but on account
of poor tarnsportatfon facilities has
\been but little developed along this
line. Among the big Texas ranches
tributary to the proposed new road
are the ’ Matador” and the “Four
Sixes.”
According to the plans of the com-
pany as outlined by President Klrkes,
permanent headquarters will be main-
tained at Oklahoma City with tem-
porary offices at Cordell. The pro-
posed survey will Include, Colony,
Sentinel, Dill City, Mangum and Hol-
11b among the principal points Inter-
vening between Oklahoma City and
Childress. That portion of the pro-
posed line in Oklahoma will be called
the “Cream Route,” and that in Texas
the "Cattle Route of Texas.”
Discrimination In Attempt to Estab-
lish Monopoly, Is Shown
Enid.—That gasoline has been sold
in Enid by the Waters-Pierce com-
pany to some retailers at prices as
low as 14 cents per gallon while the
usual price was 18 cents was testified
in a hearing held in Enid, conducted
by Corporation Commissioner George
Henshaw. Charges had been filed
with the commission that the large
companies were attempting to mo-
nopolize the field and drive out small
\
companies.
There are five companies In Enid,
the Waters-Pierce, Texas company,
Independent, th’e National and the
Higrade. The agents of the first two
named were out of the city and did
not testify. Many local dealers and
the other agents testified regarding
the alleged discrimination.
The further chargp was made that
coal oil prices ranged from 16 to 11 %
cents per gallon, depending on the
retailers who purchased.
Commissioner Henshaw was accom-
panied by Attorney E. C. Patton.
They went to Tulsa from Enid and
also conducted a hearing at Musko-
gee before returning to Oklahoma
City.
chemistry, dairy operations,
household economics, etc.
Then there will be gang flowing
and planting by tractor engines, acres
of all that is late and interesting in
farm machinery, everything new in
dairy methods, and fifteen thousand
interesting exhibits, every one an ob-
ject lesson from which to learn some-
thing.
Slayer of Ammon* Admitted to Bail
McAlester.—Mrs. Sadie Turnbougb,
accused of the killing of Jim Ammons
at Haileyville. was arraigned on a
charge of manslaughter and released
on bond pending a preliminary hear-
ing. She will plead self-defense.
Ammons, who was a pioneer of this
section, had been boarding at the
home of Mrs. Turnbough, but left a
week ago. He got drunk and tele-
phoned the woman that he was com-
ing to her home to kill her. In the
fight, she was wounded and he was
killed.
Fairfax Fire Lots Will Total $12,000
Fairfax.—Fire of unknown origin
destroyed the Badger-Hudson eleva-
tor. The elevator was valued at
$12,000 and was insured for $6,000.
Wind fanned the flames to the John
Deere ice-house, totally destroying"
the structure at a loss of $500. Five
carloads of freight were saved .when
the_engine of passenger train No. 407
pulled them beyond reach of the
flames. Firemen were handicapped
by a’ shortage of water, caused by
a break in the mains.
Mob Seeks Negro Girl’s Assailant
Tulsa.—A mob of 200 men, white
and negroes, have been scouring the
rough country between Owasso' and
Catoosa in search of an unknown
negro who criminally assaulted Rosa-
lie Maken, a 13-year-old negro girl
near her home six miles south of
Owasso. An information charging
assault was issued from the county
attorney’s office. The negro has
never been seen near Owasso before.
To Redeem 1893 Bond*
Guthrie—On August 25, 1893, Guth-
rie voted her first bond issue, $50,000.
Those bonds were for schoolhouses,
and they have been drawing 6 per
cent ever since. City Treasurer Car-
lin announced that he is ready with
the necessary coin of the realm to
redeem that $50,000 issue and retire
them, thereby stopping the semi-an-
nual interest on that much of the city
debt.
Poison Kills Stock
Bartlesville.—Farmers and stock-
men1 throughout this section are
alarmed over the presence of forage
poisoning which already has caused
the death of three horses and mules.
A fungus growth on grass caused, it
is believed, by the drouth, is the or-
igin of the disease. An autopsy
showed poison in the stomachs of
Bad Nigger Gone
Oklahoma City.—Edward Reeves, a
negro gambler and bully, finished a
career of trouble-making when he was
shot and instantly killed by William
Witherspoon, a negro porter. The
shooting, which took place on Cal-
ifornia avenue, near the Santa Fe sta-
tion, came as a climax of a year-long
trouble between the two negroes. No
prosecution is likely.
Timber Lands To Be Sold
Hugo.—Announcement has been re-
ceived here from the department of
the interior at Washington regarding
the places and dates of the sale of
the Choctaw and Chickasaw timber
lands in Oklahoma, which are as fol-
lows: Idabel, January 5; Hugo, Jan-
uary 8; Poteau, January 12; Wilbur-
the animals. These are the first |ton' Ja_nuary 15, and McAlester, Jan-
cases reported in the state this year.
Weatherford Gets 1913 Indian Fair
Weatherford.—This year’s Chey-
enne and Arapaho Indian fair will
be held in Weatherford September
9. 10 and 11. Governor Cruce has
been Invited to be the guest of hon-
or. Last year and the year before
the exhibition was given In Watonga
over the protest of John Washee, the
titular head of the Arapaho tribe, but
this year the officers decided to meot
the wishes of the Washita river In-
diana and sent the fair to Weather-
ford.
Twenty-four Banks Buy Panama Brie
Twenty-four banks have purchased
bricks to be placed in the proposed
Oklahoma historical building, pro-
ceeds to go to the erection of the
Oklahoma building at the Panama
exposition at Frisco Theyare:
Bank of Sequoyah, Muldrow; Citi-
zens’ bank, Vian; Farmers’ State
bank of Illinois, Gore; Citizens’ State
bank, Fort Gibson; First National
bank, Skiatook; Bank of Supply,
Supply, and the National Bank of
Marlow, Marlow.
Following is a list of bankers who
have bought bricks:
I. H. Nakdlmen, Sallisaw; W. S.
Guthrie, Oklahoma City; A. W.
Brownfield and Vernie Brownfield,
Muldrow; R. F. Allen, T. F. Johnson
and Mr. Hotoard, Vian; Claude Ham-
ilton, Gore; J. H. Blake, C. B. Kagy
and John C. Howell, Fort Gibson;
Earl G. Bayliss, G. D. Davis and Guy
O. Bayless, Claremore; W. A. Wade,
A. B. Smythe, Tom L. Wade, W. A.
Darnall and H. Dt.rcall, Marlow; H.
B. Ellewer, R. S. Wllfley, J. L. God-
frey, J. E. Butts and W. M. Delzell,
Cherokee; John Gerlach, Woodward.
uary 17.
Cushing Becomes First Class City
Cushing.—Cushing took smother
step forward by almost unanimously
voting to become a city of the first
class. It now ranks as one of the
first twenty cities of the state in
population. Out of 800 votes here
over 500 were cast. Citizens are
planning to secure free mall delivery.
With the addition of the new three-
story, fireproof Thompson hote», gas,
waterworks extension, sewerage, elec-
trio lights
•hows man;
and oiled streets, Cuahlng
ijr improvements.
Modern Municipal Plant For Hinton.
Hinton.—Work on Hinton’s $30,000
municipal water and light plant is
progressing very rapidly. When fin-
ished it will be one of the most com-
plete and economical plants in the
state. The water will be pumped
from deep Wells, each pump operated
by an independent motor, the power
plant being equipped with an eighty-
horsepower, oil-burning engine driving
a fifty-kilowatt generator. The con-
tractor expects to have the plant ready
to turn over to the city by Sertem-
her 14.
Lot* of Cotton Expected
Vian.—From 3,000 to 4,000 baleB of
cotton ?re expected to be marketed
in Vian this fall. A few bales al-
ready have been received which sold
for 3 3-4 to 4c per pound In the seed.
Due to the work of H. M. Wolverton.
the government demonstrator for
Sequoyah county, the reduction In
crops, due to the drouth, will
be so greht as It
have been.
not
otherwise would
Queer Freak of Lightning.
Marietta.—A peculiar, but fatal
freak in lightning happened here
when Clara White, an eleven-year-old
girl was struck and instantly killed
The girl was sitting In the doorway
holding her little fou,-months’ ba^
brother when the bolt struck her.
Three other children were playing
around h«Jr. Neither of the other chlf-
°r even ^^ned.
but the girl was Instantly killed. The
lightning did not affect the baby
which she was holding cloae to her
Body.
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Kenworthy, I. E. The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139101/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.