The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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The Tulsa Chief
BREAKS A COLO IN A DAY
NEW GERMAN MONOPLANE
O. W. Henry, Editor and Publisher.
TTH.SA, OKLA.
It is becoming pceitlvely dangerous
to smuggle
Even in Central America the weath-
er is chilly for gome
Shoveling enow ig good exercise.
Hire some man who needs the exer-
•i.;e to do It.
Ifeing chief of the Russian secret
police is sometimes a life long Job, but
uot a long life one.
Apropos of that Boston poets'club
organised by an editor there—ruosted- !
'.tors have a club for poets.
And Cures any Cough that Is Curable.
Noted Physician’e Formula.
This Is said to be the most effective
remedy for coughs and colds known to
science. "Two ounces Glycerine; half
ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these
into half a pint of good whiskey and
use in doses of tea: poonful to a table-
spoonful every four hours. Shake bot-
tle well each time.” Any druggist has
these Ingredients In stock or will
quickly get them from his wholesale
' house. The Concentrated Pine is a
special plnr product and comes only
in half ounce vials each enclosed in an
air tight ease: But be sure It Is labeled
"Concentrated.” This formula cured
htindreds here last winter.
WHERE IT WORKED.
if you have an Idea that ten below
rero is twice as cold as five below
r.ero, you are entitled to another
guess.
First thing you know, churches mny
(ry the pay enter scheme for getting
collections That's how the theaters
do It
Radium Is quoted at $85,000 a
pound, In spite of all the new tariff
bill has done to reduce the cost of
lit mg.
Between divorcing In baste nnd mar
rying In haste there does not seem t*
he a great deal of difference when It
/xinies to repentance.
However, < ven if the furnace goes
• out and the cold wind blows under the
door and the pipes freeze and all that
—there are no (lies.
These old fashioned winters ought
to bring with them an adequate sup-
ply of old-fashioned knitted wool
gloves and warm socks.
The one objection to winter In the
east Is the long wait one has to un-
dergo between Christmas and the
opening of the baseball season
France, us well as Germany, Is to
have an airship fleet. In the new cen-
tury war the only safety for nonconi-
hatantb will be in cyclone cellars.
One bcautiu! feature in connection
with Uncle Sam's new M inch naval
gun Is the fact that no erratic citizen
looking for trouble will be able to
-carry It In his pistol pocket.
Hailey's comet is gelling nearer. It
.'Is not yet known whether its coming
' portends war in Europe, Centrnl
America or congress. Maybe It will
bunch its belligerent hits
It appears from the dispatches that
a few amateur Santa Clauses have
shown the usual ill timed nnd mis-
guided confidence III the ability of
cotton batting to withstand the con-
tact of a lighted wax candle.
In view of the brand of wenthei
that has been handed out during the
Inst few weeks “The Good Old Sum-
mertime" did not show up ns well In
the national anthem competition as
might naturally have been expected.
The king of Sweden has recently
bees working as n stevedore for the
purpose of finding out how the labor-
ers of his country feel. He has taken
a wise course. The quickest and sur-
est way to find out how it laborer
feels Is to labor for a while.
A large New York dry goods store
has opened a department for the sale
of goods mnde by the blind They
'Include a large catalogue of staple ar-
ticles ranging from woolen boots and
baby socks to rugs and hammocks
The department has opened well and
tf It proves permanently successful it
will afford many blind workers tho
means of maintaining themselves in
■ comfort by their own labor. The idea
*a one that with good effect might be
put Into practice elsewhere.
The American apple at its best has
long been recogniz’d ns one of tbe
meat healthful nnd appetizing of
fruits. It now has a new claim to pub-
lic favor. An Iowa physician, a promi-
nent inenibe/ of the National Medical
society, alleges that an'le-eatlng cures
the desire for strong drink. Apples
tl.emselves have been used to produce
elder, and tho “hard' variety of that
beverage has often been regarded us
a fairly powerful alcoholic stimulant.
But If eating apples Is a check upon
desire for intoxicants It would seem
that bane and antidote are combined
>n the same product.
Tbe Nautical Gazette cont Ins a do-
st riptlon of a 40-foot motor boat which
Is equipped with a gas producer that
furnishes the fuel for Its Internal com-
bustion engine During the past sea-
son this little craft traveled a little
ove three thousand miles without fail-
ure In a single instance by the pro-
■ ucer to provide the fuel necessary to
keep the craft In mot on This is evi-
dence of reliability worthy of note,
and it Is supplemented by a record as
ti> cost that ought to make motor-boat
owners think seriously of the gas
producer as nr Improvement upon the
dangerous gasoline tank.
The rpport Is going the rounds of
the press that a failure of the supply
of raw material from which chewing
gum Is made is threatened. Visions
of high prices for the sweetened slabs
of solace flit across the brains of
millions of chev. ing gum victims,
slaves to the masticatory l,.,hit. The
thought of a chewing gum famine ts
appalling. A total failure f the pea-
nut crop could he contemplated with
oven greater equanimity. It Is impos-
sible to conceive the mental and
moral results of the cutting ofT of the
.supply of gum.
"While we were on our honeymoon,
I always spoke French to my husband,
no that no one should understand us.”
"So you went to France, did you?”
Real Early Rising.
Farmer Brown and Farmer Jones
I were near neighbors, nnd many a dis-
: pute took place as to who was tho ear-
j Her riser. Both maintained thut eaeh
j excelled the other.
One day Farmer Brown determined
to put thu subject to test. Rising very
early one morning, about two o'clock
ho proceeded to visil Ills friend. Great
was his astonishment when lie saw
Mrs. Jones hanging out the clothes in
the garden.
"Farmer Jones about?" lie asked.
"Well,” replied tho lady, "he was
the first pari of the niornin’, but I
j du n no where he be now."
He Ackc.l Too Much.
They had been engaged for exactly
17 seconds by the cuckoo clock.
"Clara, dear,” queried the happy
youth, who had a streak of romance
running up and down Ills person, "will
you promise to love mo forever?' '
"I'd like to, George" replied the
practical maid, "but 1 really don't ex-
pect to live so long.”
Many a man’s morality doesn’t be-
gin to work until he discovers that he
Is being shadowed by a detective.
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo.—" I wa9 simply a ner-
vous wreck. 1 conld not walk across
tho floor without
my heart fluttering
and I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if tho
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
I‘ink ham’a vegeta-
ble Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and has also relieved
the bearing down. 1 recommended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it” —Mrs.
Mae McKnight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another < iratel'ul Woman. '
St. Louis, Mo. — “I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. 1 began taking
Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com-
pound regularly anil used the Sanative
Wash and now I have no more troubles
that way.”—Mrs. Al. IIkrzog, 6722
l’rescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound a trial, it surely lias cured
many cases of female ills, such as in-
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. It costs hut a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil-
lions to many suffering women.
WESTERN CANADA
Senator Dolllvar, of Iowa, oayat—
i© stream of einl<rrant« from tho United State©
Canada will continne.*’
8cnator Doll Ivor recently paid ©
visit to'Westora Canada,
nnd *nyt»: “Thor© is ©
land hunger in the heart©
of Kin.lish anonkinn neo*
pie; this will account for
the removal of so mntiy
low© farmers lo Canada.
Our people aro pleased
with its Government ©ml
tho excellent n> I minis*
tration of lavr. nnd they
art* coming to you in
tens of t l.oUMinds, ©nd
tin y nro ©till t om ing."
. Join contributed large*
!y to tho 70,000 Amort*
ran farmers who mmlo i niintlre
tlielr lioiuo during 1 0 0 0.
l ieI<1 crop return* n 1 o n o
Ourltigy. irndilod (oliionoiUlh
of ilit* i nn ii t ry ti i> u a rtlri of
$170,000,000.00
Grain growing-, inlxtsl fnrm-
lle rnl-!n»*
1 >rot Ifni
MetiiN of 100
Ing. < if t
nre «if|
i- 'nif iimf <1 lining
rofltnblc. I rce Homo*
h.wl In the wry l»eei
100 n.to pre-emption
per in re within cert
School* nm| i tun t he
Mettleim of, cllumt
res nre to he
best <1 Is
At
III urea©.
In r
tHtrirttt.
IIS nl
till
m
lit* 11
OOtl,
t,w »«nl, wliter©
erlnl plentiful.
•very
i'llctl.
urn!
•. *1 ui< rr, i n
• ill Ti«* i Idlest
buUUtmr m «t«
>r p:»rt ioillftl
th r<’ rtllwny r
o ilH trated i>ann
He-t Wert," nna oil. r informL
tlnn. write to Hup't of l iuLni-
Ann, Can., or to Cuuauiau
ut Ajcnt.
•fttl*
tho
% to 1<
I.'tOH
• 1 «'(iUon, law
* nml Uescrlp-
lot. “J/-t
i, wri
lion, Ott
Uuvcrunit"
I. S. CRAWFORD
No. US W. Nintn Stroll, Kanin C.ty, Mo.
(tT*. mdilrcM noMct yon.) (3)
Hint Grad., a Magdeburg Englnaar,
Surprises Enemies by Succeee
with Hie Machine.
Bremen. Germany.—The people ot
his city have been much Interested
ately In the aeroplane invented by the
Magdeburg engineer, Haim Grade.
There were many who ncofTed at the
contrivance and predicted that It
would never rise above the earth.
Grade, who had established his head
quarters on the Vahr race track
grounds In the suburbs of Bremen,
continued quietly at work on his appa-
Hans Grade’s Monoplane.
rains and a few days ago It was an
nounced that he would be ready to fly.
A great crowd gathered at the race-
course to witness what was feared
would be a failure. Herr Grade, how-
ever, disappointed his enemies by ac-
tually flying, and this In the face of a
srtong wind. His machine, a mono-
plane of somewhat novel construction,
rose easily and sailed rapidly both
with nnd against the wind, making the
difficult turns gracefully. Those who
had seen flights by the Frenchmen
Blerlot and Latham declared that
Grade surpassed them In the manage-
ment of his machine.
ONE OF THE “YOUNGER MEN”
Albert H. Wiggin Is Another New
York Banker Who Interests Wall
Street.
New York.—Albert Henry Wiggin
vice-president of the Chase National
bank. Is another one of the "younger
men" of Wall street, who has been
steadily forging to the head there dur-
ing the last few years. It was during
the panic of 1907 that he became espe-
cially prominent, for he was one of
those who did not lose their heads
when things looked blackest.
Ho was born at Medfleld, Maas.,
February 21, 1868, and received his
schooling at the Dwight school In Bos-
ton and the Boston English high
school, from which he was graduated
In 1885. From 1885 to 1891 he got his
\
Albert H. Wiggin.
first business training as a bank clerk
In Boston.
Then began his series of rapid pro-
motions. In 1891 he was made assist-
ant national bank examiner In Bos-
ton, In 1894 assistant cashier of the
Third National bank In the same city.
From there he went over to the Eltot
National bank In 1897, as vlce-presl
dent.
Then he abandoned Boston and en
tered banking In New York In 1899
he became vice-president of the Na-
tl nal Park bank here, then of the
y c.mt Morris and Mutual banks. In
i ,)4 he was made vice-president of the
Chase National bank, a position which
he still holds.
When the panic of 1907 came Mr.
Wiggins was active from the first In
the conferences whose object was the
adoption of relief measures and resto-
ration of publtr confidence.
QUARREL OVER CODE WORK
Legislative Committee Con-
ducts F rst Hearing of the
Commissioners
Guthrie, Okla.—That the friction
between the members of the code
commission, live eminent Oklahoma
lawyers, drawing $400 per moutn
each, for ten months past to com-
pile and revise the Oklahoma stat-
utes, und the two sets of compila-
tions offered by the two factions
probably would occasion one of the
most troublesome problems with
which a special session of the legis-
lature must contend, was expressed
litre Saturday by several legislators.
A joltie committee of tho legisla-
ture, consisting of seven senators and
seven representatives, of which Re>
resentatlve Durant 1b chairman, met
the code commission at their rooms
at the lone hotel. The hearing was
not monotonous but at times exciting,,
especially when one or the other of
the commissioners told his side ot
the trouble. Personalties were fro*
ly indulged In.
Judge Sam H. Harris of Oklahoma
City, chairman, and Judge Jean P.
Day of Poteau, secretary, both Dem-
ocrats, represent the minority faction
ot the commission. Judge John R
Thomas of Muskogee, republican,
Judge John It. Hayes of Hobart, dem-
ocrat, and Judge W. R. Brownlee of
Kingfisher, republican, make up the
majority faction. Both sides ha\e
submitted reports to the governor, the
minority that its work is finished, tha
majority thut it probably will be mx
months before the work is done.
The legislative committee heard
both sides and all the commissioners
were willing to discuss their troubles,
except Judge Brownlee, who sat in x
c< mer and smiled occasionally.
Judge Harris accused the majority
faction of making the breach by try-
ing to force a new’ method of compila-
tion when the work was nearly done.
Judge Harris said that he and Judge
Day would not stand for this and that
they went ahead and compiled the
whole code by themselves according
to their pre-arranged plan.
The majority of the commissioners
said that the chairman and secretary
wanted to run everything, but did not
care particularly about doing any
work, and that when they found tint
they csuld not overrule a majority,
withdrew. Judge Harris forestalled
a statement that he had been absent
from his work a great many days by
admitting that he had been, sick for
some time and gone away for his
health, and had paid an experienced
lawyer $125 per month out of his own
pocket to come to Guthrie and work
in his place.
The majority members said-' that
they would not bo through with tifp
compilation for some months, but
that they are compiling an actual
cede and say that the chairman and
secretary have prepared a hasty, irv-
correct and unfinished piece of work
that will be but little better than tne
present tangle of statutes.
Minister Leaves Large Estate
MeAlester, Okla.—The will ot the
Rev. 0. M. Coppedge, presiding elder
of the Methodist church for the Choc-
raw and Chickasaw districts, who died
recently, was filed for probate last
week. The petition shows he left an
estate valued at $27,000 in this coun-
ty, with property not listed in other
sections of the state. One-third goes
to the widow and two-thirds to his
children.
Interest Great Among Farmer*
Stillwater, Okla.—The farmer*'
short course at the A. and M. college
closed Saturday with an unprecedent-
ed enrollment for the week, the num-
ber registering being nearly 600,
which is 150 more than last year.
The star attractions of the week for
the public generally were D. Ward
King, of Missouri, and Joseph E.
Wing, of Ohio, both of whom deliv-
ered a number of addresses to audi-
ences that crowded the large audito-
rium. A musical program accompa-
nied the addresses of each evening, so
that the occasion was one of entertain-
ment as well as profit to the farm-
ers who came from all over the state
to attend the course. In addition to
the regular program of the short
course the Oklahoma State Corn
Growers' association, the State Swine
Breeders' association and the State
Dairymen's association had meetings
which were well attended. The do-
mestic science and arts department
was crowded from day to day.
May Call New Jury
Bartlesville, Okla—Because the
Rev K. J. Bulgin told a congregation
that he had autheritutive informa-
tion that the grand jury now in ses-
sion here would return three hundred
Indictments, the Jury may be dismlss-
(1 and another one callf-d.
When the evangelist’s statement
reached Judge Shea, of the district
court, he summoned Mr. Bulgin and
asked his authority for the assertion.
Mr. Bulgin accused Attorney J. A.
Hays of giving him the Information.
>/n^WW/WVWvwv\/n/vWVWW
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION
Both House* Meet to Hear Govern-
or’s Message Read
Guthrie, Okla.—The Second legisla-
ture of Oklahoma convened in special
session between 9 and 10 o'clock
Thursday morning Both the house
and senate re-elected its officers, to
avoid any possibility of the legality
of the present officers holding over
being questioned, and this, with, tho
governor's ten-thousand word mes-
sage, which he read himself, took up
tha entire morning session. Ben WI1-
, son was elected speaker of the house;
Ben F. Harrison speaker pro tem.
Senator J. C. Graham of Marietta
was re-elected president pro tern of
the senate.
The afternoon session, both In the
senate and house, was brief. Several
bills and resolutions were Introduced.
In the senate Senator Smith of Dun-
can introduced his fees and salaries
bill, and in the house Durham of Pot-
tawatomie introduced a similar meas-
ure.
Senator Graham introduced a con-
current resolution in the senate me-
morializing tho congress of the Unit-
ed States relative to the proposed do-
nations to Oklahoma of the Chilocco
Indian schools and buildings. Sena-
tor Russell of Warner introduced a
proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion relative to putting ail school
taxes from public service corporations
in the general public school fund of
l he state. Bills were introduced In
the house by Dunn to allow the sale
of certain tracts of school lands ad-
jacent to cities or towns; by Wal-
lace of Garvin, extending the time
of payment of taxes umil April 1;
Heim of Creek, three bills extending
one-half of this year's taxes until
April 15, dividing tax payments Into
lWo parts in the future, and making
it unlawful to assess prospective oil
lands except on their actual tanglible
value. Wallace Introduced a resolu-
tion asking the appointment of a
committee to investigate the work of
the code commission; and Japp pre-
sented a memorial from Law’ton ask-
ing legislation to protect the water
supply of cities.
Senator Russell Introduced a bill
authorizing district Judges to appoint
special counsel to assist grand juries,
but this bill was objected to by Sen-
ator Thomas of Lawton as not being
a piece of'legislation in line with the
governors message, nnd' therefore
not allowable In the special session.
Tbe advisory committee took the mat-
ter under consideration. Several oth-
er bills, going outside of the subjects
mentioned by the governor, are held
up to ascertain just how much lati-
tude is allowed the legislators In la-
troducing new measures.
Murray County Sheriff Innocent
Sulphur, Okla.—Sheriff T. A. Max-
well, who was charged with malfeas-
ance, was acquitted by a jury which
returned a verdict Friday after hav-
ing been out two hours and taking
two ballots. By order of District
Judge Rosser he was reinstated in
office. A similar order commanded
the dismissal of charges against
County Attorney Corry and his rein-
statement. The cases against Jarae3
Wills and Charles White, dteputy
sheriffs, who were charged with, ac-
cepting brides, were dismissed.
Kenton Bank Authorized1
Guthrie, Okla.—Bank Commission-
er Young Saturday issued a< certifi-
cate to the First State Bank of Ken-
ton, a new town on the Wichita Falls
and Northwestern railroad. The cap-
ital is $10,000.
Motor Cars on Rock firianti
Oklahoma City—That the Rock Ts-
land railroad is contemplating the In-
stallation of a motorcar hourly pas-
senger service between El Reno and
MeAlester was learned last week.
The service will bo inaugurated to
meet the increasing heavy passenger
traffic of the line.
The cars will make connections
with all trains on the main line of
the Rock Island at El Reno and also
the Missouri, Kansas © Texas road
at MeAlester.
This action on the part of the Rock
Island is believed to hare resulted
from the reported intention of capi-
talists to construct an interurbaa
line from Oklahoma City east.
New Bank President
Lawton, Okla.—J. Connor, real es-
tate dealer, haa been elected presi-
dent of the Citizens’ State bank to
succeed G. F. H. Barbor. who died
Oct. 14. Barber’s son. Wlnehell, 26
years of age, Is first vice-president.
Begin Refinery Erection
Tulsa, Okla—Work was started
Tuesday on tho immense new Texas
Company Oil refinery to be erected
at West Tulsa, across the Arkansas
river. Forty teams and an army of
men are now at work.
Building activity in the oil fields
of Oklahoma has been renewed dur-
ing the past sixty days until thou-
sands of men and hundreds of teams
are now being used on the construc-
tion of two pipe lines to the Texas
unit coast and oiaer improvements.
A PROPOSAL
Housewife—You always seem to en-
Joy eating my food, but my husband la
never suited with it!
Beggar—Say, get a divorce and
marry me!
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
VILLAGE
“In Dowlals, South Wales, about fif-
teen years ago, families were strick-
en wholesale by a disease known as
the Itch. Believe me, it is the most
terrible disease of its kind that I
know of, as It Itches all through your
body and makes your life an inferno.
Sleep is out of the question and you
feel as if a million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time. I
knew a dozen families that were so
affected.
"The doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what-
ever. Then the families tried a drug-
gist wluy was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him frem all parts of the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse, as a last resort
they were advised by a friend to use
the Cuticura Remedies. I am glad to
tell you that after a few days’ treat-
ment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder-
ful and the result was a perfect cure
In all cases.
"I may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our fam-
ilies have been users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh, 1650 West Huron St, Chicago,
111., June 29, 1909.”
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR HARRY
Lucky Bridegroom Had So Many of
His Wife’s Relative* to “Run
in” at Any Time.
”It isn’t as If the dear child was go-
ing away off in some remote place far
from all her relatives and friends,”
said the bride’s mother to the caller
who had run in the day after the wed-
ding to have a second look at the
presents.
“You see, she is going to live right
here, so near us that I can ran In
every day, and her sister. May, will
lire just across tbe street and will
be running in every day, and her
grandmother lives just around the cor-
ner, so she can run in every day, and
her Aunt Marla lives only four blocks
up the street, so she can run In every
day, and her Aunt Harriet lives so
near that she will probably be running
In every day, and she has half a dozen
other aunts and cousins right here ini
town who will be running in at any
time; but of course it will be & little
hard on poor Hairy, for all of hiB
people live miles and miles from here,
and the dear boy hasn’t a relative to
run in, yet with so many of May’s
relatives to run in the boy can’t be
very lonesome—dear, good boy!”
How It Struck Him.
"Behold the wondrous beauties of
yon sunset sky,” exclaimed the poet.
"How prodigal nature Is with its re-
splendent glories.”
“Yes,” answered the busy publish**.
In an absent-minded tone, “it is going
some to throw In a colored supple-
ment every day.”
A Natural Sequence.
Bell—I felt Jack perusing my coun-
tenance.
Bell—Well, what then?
Belie—Then I felt my face getting
red.
Slightly Altered.
“All the world's a stage." ^
“And moot of the men and women
merely supers.”—Cleveland Leader.
INSOMNIA
Leade to Madness, if not Remedied In
Time.
“Experiments satisfied me, some 6
years ago,” writes a Topeka woman,
"that coffee was the direct cause of the
Insomnia from which I suffered ter-
ribly, as well as the extreme nervous-
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
Ufe a most painful thing for me.
“I had been a coffee drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all thia
harm. But it was, and the time came
when I had to face the fact, and pro-
tect myself. I therefore gave up coffee
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum as my hot drink at meals.
“I began to note improvement In my
condition very soon after I took on
Postum. The change proceeded grad-
ually, but surely, and It was a matter of
only a few weeks before I found my-
self entirely relieved—the nervousness
passed away, my digestive apparatus
was restored to normal efficiency, and
1 began to sleep, restfully and peace-
fully.
“These happy conditions have con-
tinued during all of the 5 years, and I
am safe In saying that I owe them en-
tirely to Postum, for when I began to
drink It I ceased to use medicine."
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellvtlle,"ln rkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
Rrer read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The*
ere ernnlnr, true, nod full of human
Interest.
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Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1910, newspaper, February 1, 1910; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172771/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.