The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF OKLAHOMA DEMOCRACY OFFICIAL STATE PAPER OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, HARRISON AVENUE.
VOLUME 0.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1898J
NUMBER 18.
toTlet requisites i
Form an important de- J
partment in this drug store.
Every single article we sell
is absolutely pure—value
for every penny paid is
contained in it. Colognes,
toilet waters, powders,
salves, tooth cleansing
preparations—all the best.
HARRISON AVE, „
EDWARD NICHOLS, Prop. |
The Eagle Drug Store,
W. A« RAMSEY. J
Fresh goods always in stock, con-
sisting of the best brands of goods in
the market. Heinz' Sweet and Sour
Pickles, Select Queen Olives, Sweet
Relish, Cross & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, Mixed and Sour Pickles, Olive
Oil, Yacht Salad Dressing, French
Mustard and Catsups always fresh and
best in the market.
Fresh home-grown Vegetables and
Berries received every morning.
For Cheese we always carry the
# best Herkimer County 4 the best in the
I market.
Orders solicited and Goods delivered to all parts
the city. Phone 35. 118 East Okla.
********** ***************
************************
0. FORP, PROP. RATES: ONE DOLLAR,
THE CAPITOL HOTEL
The Capitol is 300 feet from the Postoftice, 200 feet from Opera
House, in the center of Husiness, and has the Best Cyclone Gel
ar in Oklahoma.
****** ********************
I Pabst Ice Plant.
i
And
Pure Crystal Ice
Distilled Water.
Our prices for this season will be as follows:
Ice in quantities of 500 lbs and over, 35c per 100 lbs
Ice in quantities of 200 lbs and less than 500 lbs, 40c per 100
Ice in quantities of 100 lbs and less than 200 lbs 50c per 100
50 lbs of Ice, 25 cents. 25 lbs of Ice, 15 cents.
124 lbs of Ice, 10 cents, G lbs of Ice 5 cents.
1 000 lb ice books, containing 40 tickets, 25 lb, $5.00
2ii0 lb ice books containing 40 tickets, 6i lb, $1.50.
Distilled water, 5c per gallon.
PAUL JUNDT, Manager.
WAR
SHIPS
Begin Hovering About
Havana Harbor.
He Wires the Navy
Officials that he
is not Dead-
Troops in
Cuba,
Special to The Daily Loader.
Madrid, June 9.—The Cap-
tain-General of the Philippines
telegraphs for help, and says
he cannot hold out much longer
against the insurgents under
Gen. Aquildo, and the Ameri-
can fleet, and with prompt as-
sistance Manila will fall and
that speedily.
• Low Rate and
Through Train
to the
Atlantic Coast
via
Santa Fe
Route.
Only one fare, plus 82 and cuBtomary
N. E. A. membership fee, for tickets
to Washington, D. C., and return.
They will be on sale July 3, 4 and 5,
1898, at Santa Fe Itoute ticket offices.
Pullman l'alace and Tour Bt Sleepers
and free chair cars will leava points in
Oklahoma on July 4, 1HA8, for accom-
modation of teachers and their friends,
and go through to Washington, D. C.,
without change. The unders'gned will
be glad to tell you when train will pass
this station, or nearest junction point.
Itinerary and list of desirable low-
rate excursions from Washington free
on application. A. J. Corkib,
Passenger Agent,
Guthrie, O T.
PHILLIPS IS ALIVE
Special to The Daily Leader.
Key West, June 9.—It is re-
ported that three Spanish ships
have been sighted off Havana.
The names are not known.
Special to The Dally Lender.
Washington, June 9.— Capt.
Phillips telegraphed the navy
deoartment today, "I am alive
and well."
Special to The Daily Leader.
Key West, .Tunc 9. — Pour
suspicious looking vessels have
been attempting to elude the
blockade. A report says that a
Spanish battleship and two
cruisers have entered Havana
harbor.
Spccial to The Daily Leader.
Madrid, June 9.—The minis-
ter of war cabled Augusti to
uphold Spain's honor to the
death. Off Santiago there is
another torpedo boat scare
The New Orleans chased one,
but it got away. Another at-
tempt was made to blow up the
Merrimac.
Special to The Daily Leader.
Port Au Prince, June 9.
No news has been received here
of the cutting of the Santiago
cable.
Special to The Daily Leader.
Washington, June 9.—Twen
ty-one thousand infantry, cav
airy and artillery left Tampa at
noon Wednesday for Santiago
on twenty-one transports, and
will arrive at that place Friday
night or Saturday morning.
The regiments are composed
of the First, Second, Fourth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth
Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Six
teenth, Seventeenth, Twenty
first, Twenty-second, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth regu
lars; the First and Second New
York, Thirty-second Michigan
First and Fifth Ohio, First Dis-
trict of Columbia, Fifth Mary-
land, Fifty-second Indiana and
Third Pennsylvania volunteers,
one battalion of engineers, a
signal corps, five squadrons of
cavalry, four light and two
heavy batteries.
AN AWFUL PKST.
HniiivlhiiiK of lht> Sail Josfl Scale
and Hon to Kffrlit It.
The appearance of the San .lose ►ce^
in Oklahoma orchards hot* caused Pro
E. K. Bogue, botanist and etomologis
at the agricultural and mechanical
college experiment station at Still-
water, to issue a bulletin for free di •
tribution. calling the attention of
fruit growsrs to this dreaded pest and
asking them to notify him at once
whenever the scale is found in their
respective neighborhoods. The fruit
industry of Oklahoma promises to be
one of its most valuable resources and
a general spreading of the San Joj>o
scale would be disastrous to the or-
chards. Prof. B gue says in his bul-
letin :
" There was every reason to expect
that this insect would reach Oklaho-
ma. The appearance is fairly prompt,
considering the settlement of the ter-
ritory, which began April 18ul).
Its presence in the territory had not
been known until .luue, 1M)7, when
Mr. W. T. Harness, of Lexington, sent
infested twigs and leaves to the sta-
tionfor information in regard to the
insect.
On Juno 18, 1807, Mr. Harness' or-
chard was visited and about iifty plum
and peach trees, standing close to the
house, were found to be badly infest
ed, particularly a few plum roes
standing close to the house, and on
the south sido of the orchard. Mr.
Harness planted his trees in 1891, tut
did not discover the scale until the
winter of 18% 97, At this time Mr.
Harness supposed the scale was intro-
duced lo o his orchard on house plants
or ornamental shrubs. No San .lose
scale ii eported to have ever been
fo >nd in the nu s ry or in stock sent
out from ihe nu scry from which the
trees were obtained.
The n'est d trees were, in June,
1807, b aring an abundant crop of c. r
ly plums It was dec ded to spray lib-
erally wiih neros ne emulsion as roon
as the fruit had matur.d. This was
done, using the emulsion solution, one
part to seven of water. This was
found to kill the foilag- , and before
waiting to see whether the scales were
all destroyed, Mr. Harness cut out 100
f the worst infested trees.
The writer nt xt saw the orchard on
February 19, 1898. A few badly in-
fested trees were found and several on
which the scale was scattering. On
this date seven peach and live plum
trees were sprayed with what is known
as the sulphur, salt and lime solution,
made in the following manner: Five
pounds of sulphur, five pounds of fresh
ime and eight and one-fourth gallons
of water were placed in a large iron
kettle out of doors and boiled for
about an hour. Meanwhile five more
pounds of fresh lime were slacked;
water was added to the slacked lime
until it was thin enough to be strained
through a piece of coarse gunny sack
ing. This was strained into the hot
suiphfir solution and four pounds of
nalt added. After this was measured
into the spraying barrel enough wa-
ter was added to make a total of fif-
teen gallons.
In spraying with this solution it
was found necessary to spray from at
least two different directions so as to
cover all parts of the tree because the
mixture does not spread like an oily
mixture. At least two sprayings, one
in the fall and one in the spring when
there are no leaves on the trees, are
usually recommended. Mr. Harness
gave these same trees a second spray-
Dg and all other infested trees in his
orchard one spraying before the leaves
appeared. Scale bearing specimens of
twigs and bark from one of the worst
infested trees sent me about oue
month after the spraying showed the
scales cleaving from the bark and th
insects beneath dead and shriveled. It
is too early, however, to say that this
treatment will be entirely successful.
The general symptoms are that the
trees look stunted, fail to grow, the
smaller limbs die, the limbs and trunk
of the tree arc found, on examination,
to be more or less thickly covered with
scales. The source of introduction is
not at present easy to determine.
There seems to be but little doubt
at the scale came from Texas. As
ibove stated, Mr. Harness supposed he
had introduced the scale himself. An
examination of some old plum trees on
the premises a few rods to the south
of Mr. Harness1 place February 10 re
vealed the probable source of infec
tion. These trees were badly infested
and on a few peach trees on the same
grounds were also found scattering
specimens. Five orchards in the neigh
borhood were examined. In one of
them—adjoining Mr Harness' place
on the north—were a iewtcales and in
one about one half mile east a single
specimen was found. Many orchards
in the territory have been examined
as well as native plum trees, but no
more specimens have been fouud."
Prof Bogue's bulletin is illustrated
with pictures of the scale, and of in
fested trees and fruits. In telling of
the propogation of the scale, he sayi
that the total progeny of a single fe
male in one season would be 3,215,080,
400, most of whi. h would mature
Prof. Hogue's advice to fruit growers
is this:
"Restrictive laws have been enacted
in nearly every state where this in
sect is abundant, but for Oklahoma it
would be more expedient at present
for every man to be a law unto him
self and keep the keenest watch for
this pest and to destroy it thoroughly
as soon as discovered. Already there
has been an appearance of some sort
of suspicious scale in another locality
in the territory, but it was stamped
out before the writer secured speci
mens by which to determine what it
was. This is better than any law
that could be enacted."
(Jliautaut/ua Assembly, Win field, Kan.
Opens its session June 14 and the ex
ercises continue until June 23, 1898
Tickets with return limit of June
1898, will be on sale June 13 to 24
1898, at rate of one fare for round
trip. Particulars on application to
A. J. CoiiKIKS,
Agent A., T. & S. F.
BOMBARDED,
Five American Vessels
Shell' Ca>manera.
A special meeting of Guthrie Lodge
No. 3. I. O. O. F. is hereby called to
meet Friday evening, June 10, at h. p.
m., for the purpose of conferring the
initiatory degree and acting upon pro-
positions for membership. Visitors
welcome.
W. 8. Cooper, N. G
O. W. Bruce, Secretary.
Ave squadrons of cavalry, four Latteries
f light artillery nnd two batteries of
,*y artillery.
"Qen. Shatter is hi chief command of
force, which U conveyed by the bat-
tleship Indiana an 1 the gunboat Helena,
Ith the training ship Mancoft as lien.
Shafter's floating notno.
"The transports aro d.ie at Santiago
rlday night, or Saturday morning and
landing will be attempted Sunday. Thlfc
hould be effected without difficulty and
iloubt by Sun<!iy at '.ho latest,
stars and stripes will float over H.inllngo
)e Cuba."
he Rebel Leader at Manila Has
Everything His Own Way,
and Expects to Capture
the Spanish Soon.
Madrid, June 8— The Helna Mercedes
wns a steel cruiser, built at Carthagenla
1887. She was over 3,001) tons dlsplace-
nt, 27H feet 10 Inches long. 42 feet 7 In-
ches broad and drew 16 feet 5 Inches of
(Copyright 1898 by the Asocial od l rr«%s)
[io Hnytien, Haytl, Pune 8-fi:10 p. m.
Is reported here that «t gremt battle
t taken place at Calmeneru, In the boy
f Quantanamo. At half part live yee-
,y morning (Tuesday) five ahlps of
American squadron opened a heavy
he town. There was a perfect hall of
ilm, striking and demolishing many
ses beyond tiho fortifications. In the
Spanish side the artillery replied vigor-
ously, maintaining for sometime a stout
slstance. The tiro found the warships,
twever, never slackened for an Instant,
was regular and carefully directed, and
great many of the shots proved effec-
•e. The Spaniards were forced to a ban-
ned there position on the shore and re-
eat to the town of Caimanera proper.
Is supposed throt hitter t'hey fled from
this position. Information reached here
hat the Spanish Santiago are prepar-
ng for a final desperate struggle and are
tor mined to resist the assaults of the
mericans to the last extremlnity. The
ymmander of the llstrlct Issued an order
to burn Cailmanera l>efore yielding Into
hands of the Americans. The latter
•d the entrance to the toy of Guana-
tamo and, according to -the latest advices
rom Caimanera, it was feared incut the
mericans would make an effort to land
there, this evening (Wednesday.
Measures to prevnt this If possible have
been taken by the Spaniards. The Amer-
ican fleet was stl'll maintaining Its posi-
Cable communications wiuh Cuba,
which have been Interrupted for many
iirs, was partially restored this aftcr-
n, hint K Is still difflcuw and precar-
s.
The report of the bombardment n't ("ai-
catno by cal/Ie. The Ijombard-
estroyed a little house which
sheltered the shore connction of the
rench cable at Caimanera, thougto
whether by the explosion of the bombs
from the water, < r b> the explosive used
by a party sent for ifhait purpose, is not
known.
OPERATORS FLEE.
Cape Haytien, Haytl, June 8—9:15 p. m.
ven before the cables In Quantanumo
l*ay had been Injured -so they could not
lyorked,-tilie operators at the Caimanera
station were forced io flee oy the lire
rom the Ships. Up to this hour, 9.15 p. m
ere has been no direct cable communl-
tlon from Santiago slnco Monday at
midnight.
BULLETIN POSTED.
Cape Haytien, Haytl, June 8—6:10 p.
t is reported that there was a battle at
'aylmainerra, Guuritamno bay yesterday
morning. Five American Ships bombard
:1 fortifications at 5:30.
Perfect hail of hambs was flrcrl. The
Spaniards replied vigorously. They
otl to abondoned the fortifications ami
retreat to the town. Relieved later that
hey abandoned that position also^ with
tho inhabitants. The Spanish commander
Issued orders to burn Caylmanera before
trrenderlng It.
WAR BULLETIN FROM MADRID.
Madrid, June H.—Copt. General Phili-
ppines says the situation in Manila Is
very grave. Agulnaldo has succeedod in
stlnlng up the whole country. The Insur-
rection has rcached great proportions.
London, June 8—Tho Singapore corres-
pondent of Che Times, telegraphing Tues
lay says:
"The local Phllllpplne Insurgent com
mltteo received 'today a despatch from
Aguinlado, saying; "We have taken all
In tho provlence of Cavlte and several
towns In the provlence of Datangas.
have captured ten guns, 600 rifles,lit'
Spanards from Spain, with :')J Philippine
Spaniard's, killed 300. We are beselglng
Byejo.
In the churches there are 300 Spaniard;
entrenched who must surrender soon
We hear that the governor general pro
poses to capitulate."
when completed, was driven by
propeller and carried a crew of about
370 men. Her engines, recently had been
less, owing to her boilers l>elng out
shape. With tho Alfonso XII and
tho Cristobal Colon, the Relna Mercedes
f late has been used as a transport. The
three vessels were almost alike. The
nt of the sunken cruiser conslst-
1 of six 2 Inch breech loading guns; two
Inch breeeh loading guns; three 6
pounder quick firing guns; two 4 pounder
lulck llrlng guns; six 8 pounder quick fir-
ing guns; two 4 pounder quick firing guns;
six 8 pounder quick firing guns; two ma-
hlne and five torpedo tubes. She was
barked rigged and had one smokestack.
coal capacity was about 500 to 600
tons. The Renl Mercedes was supposed
to have a speed of about 17 knots. She
had no protective deck.
Ml
Stanley Nominated for Gov-
ernor on Second Ballot.
OTHER NOMINATIONS MADE
Ijondon, Juno 9— The WasmifTton coi
respondent of the Dally Chronicle, with
the approval of Gen Greely, cables the
following; "The army galled fonr. Tampa
ta noon today iWednesday). The for
numbers 27,000 men, composed of infant
cavalary, artlll • y, engines*-? *n l slgnn
corps. The Infantry conc'fts of 27 r--g
linents, 16 regulars and 11 volunteers
follows; Of the regulars regiments, the
first, second, fourth, sixth, seventh, elgih
ninth, tenth, twlfth, 13th, Kt'.i, 17tt, ?!st
22nd, 24th, and '.5th.
"Of the volunteers regiment.? there were
the first New Yo.'k, 12nd Michigan, first
and fifth Ohio, s-?3- nd New Yonc, firt dls
trlct of ColumbU, 5th Maryland, Jf.th
Indiana and the third Pennsylvania. The
total infantry force Is 2l.6uQ men.
addition there are a battalion of cngi
neers, a detachment of the signal corps,
THE POPE'S ACTIVITY.
Ilsllef In Wnahlngton That Leo M*y
firing About n FMvnrable Retail
Wasiiinqton, April 5.—While no of-
fer of mediation has been made by
Tope Leo XIII to the United States,
alnco tho Vatican never Initiates
a tender of its services as
mediator or arbitrator, and this
country has niado no such
request, there Is ilttlo doubt that tho
unofficial representations havo been
mado as to tho deep interest felt
by the pope in the preservation
of peace. There is reason to
believe, however, that tho pope's
Influences are beinp exerted much
more directly nnd with greater effect
at Madrid than at Washington. Pope
Leo is tho godfather of Alphonso
XIII, tho young king of Spait, and
Fopo Pius IX was the godfather
ter. bhe had 8,700 Inuicated horse of Aiphonso XII, tho late king of
Spnln. This Indicates tha great in*
tluence which tho Vatican exorcises
over the Spanish dynasty, the royal
family and tho country at large being
largely Catholic.
It is duo no doubt to this influence
that tho pope would bo most
aotivo in inducing Spain to make
every concession possible toward
the maiutenanco of peace. Further-
more, It is known officially that these
influences ara being exerted at the
present moment and that they prom-
ise to be productive of results.
TEN MORE CRUISERS.
Dig Addition to Aiixlllnrjr Fleet Made
Yesterday.
Washington, April 5.—Tho Navy
department to-day sont telegraphic
orders to tho auxiliary cruiser board
at New York to purchase immediately
ten vessels for tho auxiliary navy.
These boats are to be between 2,000
and 10,000 tons burden, and tho board
is directed to conclude the purchases
as soon as possible.
Theso vossols aro much larger than
tho majority of the ships purchased
up to date, it being the desire of tho
department that tho vessels shall bo
big enough to go to sea in any ca-
pacity.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt stated
that the government had no intima-
tion us to what vessels tho board
would scleet, full discretion being al-
lowed these officers to buy such ships
as they dcomed most suited to the
New York, April 4.—Upon receiving
an order from Washington to-day to
buy ten vessels for tho auxilliury,
board purchased tho following for
auxiliary cruisers:
Caracas and Venezuola of the Red D
lino, Kansas City of the Savannah
lino, Yorktown, Jamestown and
Princess Ann of tho Old Dominion
lino and Klsol and throo others of the
Morgan line.
AMERICANS JOIN INSURGENTS
Cape Haytien, Haytl, June 7 (copyright-
ed by the Assoclute Press.)—According to
the latest advices from Santiago do Cuba
dated Monday at midnight, the bombard-
ment which began at 7:45 a. m., yesterday
anfd continued until 10:30 a. in., was ro-
sumed again for a short time about mld-
Amerteans "had effeete.l a Junction with
he Insurgents near Dalr>iuln, some dls-
ance east of Aguadores and near tho rail-
way line 'to Santiago.
Vamp I.i/'e it'lilt llomr mnjnrtn.
The Ottawa Chautauqua assembly,
Forest Park, June 13 to ~4, 1898. One
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale
June 11, 12 and 13, inclusive, good to
return until June 27, 1898. The Santa
Fe is the best line to the assembly
grounds, station only half a block
away. Particulars on application to
A. J. Corkins. agent A. T. A S. F.
Are you lacking in strength and
energy Are you nervous, despondent,
irritable, bilious, constipated and gen-
erally run down down in health? If
so, your liver is torpid, and a few doees
of Herbine will cure you. Herbine
has no equal as a health restorer. F.
B. Lillie A Co.
Hutchinson, Kan. June 8— Tho repub-
lican stnto convention, to nominate a
Sinte ticket and candidate for congress- P^sent needs of the navy,
inan-at-large, was called to oruer prompt-
ly at 11 o'clock. The convention Is com-
ised of 912 delegates, which Is from 25
to 60 per cent more than the usual num-
llon. J. R. Burton, hnH been de-
Ided upon nt midnight as the tempor-
halrman, his selection having boen
ft to the gubernational candidates, nnd
any friction anticipated on that score
was dispelled.
In his speech to the convention, Chair-
man Rurton paid a strong tribute to Pres-
ident McKlnley, whoso administration,
he declared, verified the predictions of
ho party. He made an appeal for or-
ganization work that would set Kansas
In tune with the rest of the nntloa on the
•ord struck Monday by Oregon.
C. 8. Martin, of Salina, wns selected as
•cretnry, C. J. Preshaw, of Ottawa, as-
sistant. Tho usual committee were ap-
pointed nnd a recess till 3 p. m. taken.
Hutchinson, Kan. June 9 —The repub-
lican stae convention, which as>
here nt 11 o'clock Wednesday morning
lid not finish Its business until nearly 1
this (Thursday) morning. The
contest for nomination for govenor,
though sharp, was fought outside tho
convention, and W. E. Stanley, a lawyer
of Whcllta, whs nominated on the sec-
jnd ballot, candldato Edwards withdraw-
ing and pcrclpltatlnfc a stnmoedc to Stan
ley. .All the other business of ihe con-
vention had been subordinated to tho se
tlon of a gubernatorial candidate, and
the platform wan not reported until the
evening session, Ihe nomination of Stan
ley having occur<}J the last th*ng In the
afternoon. The nomination o! a candi-
date for congressiran-at large, which
next In point rt interest, was delayed
until the very last. \V. J. Bailey,
young stockman of Nemu.ha county, was
the choice of the convention, being nom
lnated on tho first ballot, defeating ex
congressman Richard W. Blue. Other
amlldates were nominated as follows.
Associate justice of the supreme court
W. R. Smith of Kan*«j City; Llout. Oov-
nor, H. E. Rlchters, of Morris county;
Secretary of state, George A. Clark, of
Geary county; Auditor, Geo. E. Cole, of
Crawford county; Treasurer, Frank E.
Grimes, of Wichita county; Tttorney gen
eral, A. A. Goddard, of Topeka. Super-
intendent of public Instruction, Frank
Nelson, of McPherson county.
The platform adopted approves the rec-
cord of the national republican adminis-
tration, "In peace and in war", praises the
policy of President McKlnley in his prep
aratlons for and his conduct of tho war,
begun, as It was, at the dictates of hum
anlty and waged, as it Is for the honor
of the nation and the freedom of the op-
pressed."
Referlng to the navy, the platform de-
mands Its immediate strengthening and
Inlargement and the building of the Nlc
nraguan canal as speedily as possible Is
urged. A declaration for tho annexation
of Hawaii Is made prominent nnd the
representatives of Kansas in congress
are urged to suport the resolution of an
nexation.
Of the govenor and secretary of state,
It Is demanded that arrangements be made
to permit the Kansas volunteers who aro
at tho fort to cast their ballots In the
coming election.
In conclusion, the platform denounces
tho "inconsistency, incompetency and
corruption," of the populist stato admin-
istration,
For sale—A Columbian bicycle.
Ramsay Bros.
Tablet's Buckeye Pllo Ointment
gives instant relief. It allays inllama-
tion and heals. It is prompt in its ac-
tion and positive in its efFeot. It is the
kind that cures without pain or dis-
comfort. It if for piles only. 50o
tubes 75c. F. B. Lillie A Co,
llamtnockH at Itamney'H.
Do you know how to take life easy?
Buy a hammock at Ramsey's. The
cool of the evening is the time to enjoy
life in Guthrie. If you buy a hammock
atRamse>'s it will help you to enjoy
life.
war war
WAR ON DKUO I'll ICES.
I will f r the next Til IRTY DAYS
give special prices in
DRUGS, PAINTS,
OILS, PERFUMERY,
INSECT POWDER,
MOTH BALLS,
CROQUET SETS, HAMMOCKS,
and, in fact, everything in my store at
reduced prices. I will give you the
best Paint for tho money in the
world. Call and get prices.
1 .
RENFRO'S DRUG HOUSE,
VM OKLAHOMA A t KNVK.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1898, newspaper, June 9, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121378/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.