The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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TFtTC 0K7.ATT0MA STATE CAPITAL, WEDNESDAY MOTtVTXO, 1TABCTT J, 1*M.
INTEREST IN
SMOOT INQUIRY
Photograph of Senator With
Different Wives
ANTI-SIM OOT FORCES
An Attempt Will be Mpde to In
diet ihe Entire Mormon Peo-
p!e--Conteit Will be
Most Bitter,
Washington. Murrh 1.—During tho next
week or mo th« obje. tivt* point of publie
Interest promises to bo shifted. In a large
mt'tuun'. from th«j w±it*n in the far
ciint to the Hmont Inquiry bafnro the wn-
hI« committee on eh-ctlon* and privileges.
The date s«t for tha opening ot the cars
ha* arrived and It l understood ths In-
vestigation will procaed without delay.
All kinds of storleM are afloat h to the
scope of the investigation and Its proba-
ble result*. It 1 mid to tw. vn« Intention
of the organxiatlon wbb'h has bacn form-
ed to oppose the abating of 8enatai>r
Pmnot to lammoit the head of the Mor-
mon chureh and eac-h of the twelve
iipontla*. Including tlie senator Whether
thla l true or not. It la certain that the
Invfatlgatlon will be nmde to take th
form of an ln.lfctm«uvt agalnat the entire
Mormon people^ the porpone ot the antl-
Hmnot force# being to foeua public atten-
tion on the conditions alleged to eiiat In
Utah at the prroent time.
Bevernl tMitogr&pha have been secured
In which Preeutant Smith. th« head of
the Mormon church, haa been pictured
with a wlf* and the photography It la
alleged, show that they are different
women. One of them la a photograph
ttiken af St. I 'tula during a world'* fair
celebration. wtoJch ahowa Ree,l 8 moot lm -
mediate!}' he" fnd the president of the
Mormon church and hla wife,
ini tha' . o l«aa than aeven of the
i hare routraetiwl pofjgamoiui mar-
stand
to pro'
twvre .
rlngea, and the contention rmido that It
can bo proved that since Utah has been
Jiilmttted H.1 a st.ite and the manifesto de-
claring there would be no more plural
marrbige* solemnised a new wife hus
been nenled to one of the twelve apostle*.
Attorneys for Bmoot allege that they will
be able to controvert any testimony which
msy l e offered to show that any new
wlvea hnve been sealed to any Mormon
alnce th<- admission of the territory hs a
etate. £enatnr Hmoot will rnreir that he
ha.H only one wife, and the apostle-* who
are blesaed with wevwral are expected to
take oath that they have lived with only
one In recent years, hut have separately
aupported the others M dependent*, under
the solemn vow taken when tho plural
wl?M were aeaied to them.
CELEBRATED THE EVENT
WILIi BANQUET OKLAHOMA'S
FIRST COLORED COLLEGE
GRADUATE.
Yesterday afternoon wer devoted by
the pupils of ttie Logan County High
school to a celebration of the gradu
ation of Mr. Andrew Jackson from
Mdharry Medical college. The speak-
ers of the occasion were Prof. Calvert,
St Cyr-Tucker, J. W. Holloway and
T. G. Childress. Music was furnished
by Prof. Holloway's High School choir.
After tho close of Prof. Calvert's ad
dress, the following resolution -was in
troducod by Miss Zeldar Oden, as the
sentiments of the Logan County High
school:
Whereas: Mr. Andrew Jackson, the
first colored graduate from any school
In Oklahoma to finish a regular col-
legiate course in one of our best col-
leges.
And, Whereas: by so doing be has
not only benefitted himself for future
usefulness, but has benefitted his race
"I GLADLY RECOMMEND
PE-Rli-NA TO MOTHERS."
WRITES MRS. HOBSON OF MICHIGAN.
AUBREY HOHS'ON
verybody
Everybody
In This Climate Where
Liable to Catarrh and
Haa It In Some Form or Other.
ru-na Has Become a Fixture and
Like the Telephone and Electric
Ll^ht Could Hardly Qe Spared
From Civilisation.
Ms. A. Hobson, -.5 Washington St.,
Lansing. Mich., write*:
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦*
Peruna has been such a bless-
ing to my only child, as well as
myself, that I feel Induced to give
my testimonial. He has always
Buffered from catarrh of the head
sod throat, and I had to use extra
precautions so as not to have him
exposed to damp or cold weather.
Last year he was taken with la
grippe, and as it was a severe case,
caused me much anxiety. No
medicine helped him until he took
Peruna. I noticed an Improve-
ment at once and in three weeka
he was a different child, the grip
had been completely cured and I
noticed that the catarrh waa made
better. He kept taking It two weeks
longer, when he was entirely well.
I now use It off and on for colds,
cramps, indigestion or general In-
dlaposltlon, and find it auperior to
any doctors or medicine I ever tried.
It keeps me. as well as my child.
In perfect health, and I gladly
reccommend It to mothers."—Mrs.
a. Hobson.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
Mrs. Caroline Kramer, Prep.
cl Dol" Hebrew Society, 1173 1
bard St.. Baltimore. Md., writes:
"When my Utile daughter wa.s four
weeks old who suffered with sore eyes.
The lids wi re red. HWollen and summed
together. 1 took her to the doctor, but
the longer he doctored the worse she be-
came. As she grew a little older, ca
and having heard that Peruna waa
tnrrh developed In the h«ad and nose
specific for catarrh, I tried it. She be
gan Improving at onco and within
month a he was well: the catarrh wna
cured and her eyes made well again, to
CONGRESS IN
SESSION
Southern Tobacco Growers
Need More Relief
FASTEST GROWING STORE IN OKLAHOMA
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Appropriation Bill Debated-A
Charge Made That Plug To-
bacco is Adulterated-Lewis |
and Clark Exposition.
Fashion's Latest
In Spring Suits. Exceptional Garments at Exceptional Prices.
This Week
Washington, March 1.—The house to-
y concluded general debate on tho Dis-
trict of Columbia appropriation bill. A
:ts other than the
Mr. 8heppard of Texas.
spoke uguinet the tariff; Mr. Adams of 1 5*5
Pennsylvania In favpr of the restriction I Ci
of immigration; Mr. Powers of Mussa- j
chusetta urged beaut trying th>- national j nf
capital and expressed the opinion that . M
there would be disarmament by the na- H
Hons of the world during the century. SB
Mr. Williamson of Oregon made hla ttrst H5C
speech in the house. He urg -d an ap- £*3
propriatlon for the Lewis and (lark can- Sa
tennlal exposition. Mr. AlcDormott of
and Mr. Myera of Indiana discussed ship ' 58®
subsidy. M
Relief of the southern tobacco raisers
wire advocated by Messrs. Hopkins of
Kentucky ajid Flood of Virginia through
tho repeal of the six cent per pound tax
on stemmed and twisted tobacco.
Mr. Hopkins of Kentucky argued In fa-
vor of tho Gaines bill to remove the In-
ternal revenue tax on stemmed' or twist-
ed tobacco, when sold by th
He charged thut certain plug*
turned out by tho trust contained many
Ingredlonts beside tobacco.
Mr. Flood of Virgina followed In ad-
n v of the same relief to the tobacco
growers of the south.
Mr. Williamson of Oregon spoke for
recognition by tho national government
of the exposition to be held at Portland, | xVJ)
Ore.. In 1905. In commemoration or the I
Uwis and Clark expedition to the Pa- j 'flnB
Mr. McDermott of Now Jersey gave no- j
tlce that ho would endeavor to tight tho i tepg
trusts through nn amen4n*nt to the con- eyl
stllutlon giving congress authority to
create and regulate corporations. He as-
serted that the reduction of the tariff on §<
Cuban sugar had resulted in lowering HflBI
the price of raw sugar, hut not the price teg
to tno consumer. lie based this state- fjgl
ment on the testlmonv of representative* g«8
of Hawaikui sugar in this price of raw jgg
sugar had held to tho amount of reduction ugj:
of tariff on Cuban sugar. | jflw
i>ut," added Mr. McDcrmoott, "I can Vn?
not expect that anything not Including an S3I
appropriation ran gain fite attention of £l&
this deserted banquet hull." I V9]
Referring to the remarks of Mr. Will-
iamson, Mr. MeDermott said that atten-
tion might bo secured for a hill to pro-
vide for the contribution of the six
thousandth annl\ersary of the departure
of Adam and Eve from the Garden of
Eden or some later event.
Mr. Myers of Indiana entered a protest
against a ship subsidy, lie (ieclarad tho
pending bill for a commission *to investi-
gate this subject was but the samo old I
Dill with a mask on.
This closed the general debate. At 5:07
the house adjuorned.
We will show a line of New, Beautiful and Exclusive
Fancy Waists.
An Important Embroidery Sale
A Man of Means
can ill-afford to be without the
pamphlet published by The
Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York—"A
Banker's Will." It explains a
curious provision in the will of
the President of a National
Bank in New York City, and
gires the list of securities in
which the largest accumulation
of trust funds in the world is
invested. The pamphlet issent
free to those who write for it.
Tkis Coapaay rank*
Plrst—lu A Mr ti.
Fir it-In Amouat Paid Pollcy-holdm.
First—la Age.
Tm r. Mutual Lifk Insurance
Company or New York
Xkhaib A. McCuroV, l'r**ident
T. J. Lowe, Mgr., Guthrie, Okfa*
GAN YOU TALK?
Can yoo talk w UT Can jron talk to the point? There
Is U rant dlSereoe* between merely tnlkiai
Int.' well. Keadr, wlnolug ulkU—"Td -•
Ik never thai. A la an acqnutUc
—iTav and talk-
l*. wlnulug trtlk la callml n gift, bot It
u.Tr-. 1\ la an aeqaiaiuon. You Mokini
Uiu secret at your own howe If job will, Umiusu
. Lottie^VranTer
mv great rallef. Since that time Peruna
hus been my only family remedy."—
Mr«. Caroline Krumor.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write 'at onco to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and ho will
!>.• pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
500 pieces Embroideries, Swiss and Hamburg,
some as wide as 4 inches, regular price O ^
G and 7c per yard, all this week per yard OC
500 pieces of Swiss and Hamburg Embroideries
3 1-2 to 5 inches wide worth 10c a yard,
all this week at per yard - - . . .
250 pieces Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook Em-
broidery, edges and insertions 4 to 8 inches
wide, regular price 20 to 25c per yard |
all this week at per yard ----- lV/v
200 pieces Embroidery Skirt Flouncing, 5 to 12
inches wide, regular 30c quality, all 1 fZ
this week at per yard - - - - - -1-^C
150 pieces 15 and 18 inch Embroidery, Ham-
burg and Swiss, suitable for corset covers, regu-
lar 50 and GOc quality, all this week at ^ ~
per yard ■ - - ■ * - • • & ^
SESSION OF THE SENATE
Almost Entire Time of Body De-
voted to Coastwise Laws.
May be Delay.
Washington, March 1.—The senate to-
day passed Ihe bill requiring the use of
American vessels In transporting govern-
ment supplies and took up the bill pro-
hibiting tno use of other than American
The Lorin do Lorme System
•i Scif-Cultivation in u,
>rtin< Science °i Thought Talk
Hare yon ever wanted very much tos^y •qmethlng
particularly wall au.l felt r ur th..u«bt fall humiluat.
la*ly flat t>«jcauae ol your poverty of epeecl.T
Sclf-Cxpreaslon la tha kuorot of Power.
If you are one of thoee wbo tl lak, yoo know thai
feu youraelf can poaeoafUMlpower.
You kiiow bow valuable eucu power wooiu bo wuen
tauino f0i busimw. talking in society.
t alu no on vot'b felt. tal1in0 in y0ub CiUi.
talking fob social ouacb and cbab*l
My eyrt*ru dlTldo* talk ln o eertlonx • n<t rrln<w It o
•n **art artanoe. It I* quite probata* that you <io> aet
belie re Mil* can be done. I «to u.>t care what yva1bailer*
no . if yvv are open to eonrletlon. 1 want ou to writ*
your name and addreea on a |>.' talear4 an.l e«-n<l It to
ma. I «111 eend yoo fw in retorna little !>.- ■ on U.e
I orin de rtue Byeten). which will b«. h Intarmt and
•arpnee yoa If yu oare to improve your ro er of
•pNrh fou will b* Iliad t.. Iia*e It. *flta at on^ebefore
tlu preau:>t edition of tbia free book U •xhau t®«l.
A<Mrt IIORIN DB LORME,
falteOIS1, 100 Weahlnstee *1-, l UltAUO
by his magnificent record in Mcharry
Medical college.
Therefore: I3e it resolved that the
I gan County High School celebrate
this first day of March, 1904, as a
day of general rejoicing among the
students over the success of an alum-
nus.
Be It further resolved: That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to him as
an evidence of the love of his "Alma
Mater."
Be it further resolved, that the stu-
dents give a banquet at the city hall
Monday night. March 7tb, 1904, In
honor of the return of our most fa-
vored alumnus.
ARDMORE REPUBLICANS
Lincoln Club Eleci Delegates to
Conventions at Pauls Valley
Endorse Administration.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Ardmore, I. T . March 1.—The Lincoln
republican club, one of the strongest po-
litical organizations In the Indian Terri-
tory. elected tonight the following delo-
gnlea to the convention at Paula Valley
March 12: T. H. John. It T. Snnders, V.
II. Hut let. J. (' Elliott. John Hlnkle, A.
H. Mayhew. W. W. Taliaferro. C' M.
Campbell and O. A. Wells A like number
of alternates were elected.
The delegation was instructed to vote
an a unit In all questions.
The administration of Roosevelt waa
endorsed.
The candidacy of P. I* Shoer for na-
tional committeeman, K. K. Motrin for
d.-legate to the national convention. C. O.
Kean for chairman of the territorial com-
mittee. and John Hlnkle for member of
the executive committee were endorsed.
WtLLKNOWN PLAYER
(0y Myron Boyle.)
Washington. March 1.—The fol-
lowing announcements were made
today of interest to residents of
two territories:
PATENTS GRANTED.
Otis F. A. M. Burr. Oklahoma
City, collar and neck tie holder.
George C Blldler, Oklahoma
City, camera.
Frank H. CHilds, Stroud, bed-
stead brace clamp.
Joalah A. Dawson—Okarche, la-
bel.
Jos. M. Martin, Guthrie, drill.
Jno. Scherer, El Reno, harrow
attachment for plows.
Indian Territory.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
and trade nf tho Philippines and reliev-
ing the Interest and trade of the Philip-
pines from the exaction* of the coastwise
laws of tho United States.
The first mentioned requirement of the
latter bill Is already In force in effect,
but this measure enacts It in different
form. Tho bill now pending a.s Introduced
provides that It shall go into effect July
1. next, but the democrats sought to have
the tline deferred. Their suggestions were
t epted. but Mr. Lodge. In charge of
the measure. Indicated a willingness to
postpone the time for a year. The sen-
BUSY COURT DAY
Many Matters Before Judge Bur
ford Yesterday .Disposed of.
Report of Prisoners.
oh I, was
The trial of the territory va John
Hunter, charged with breaking Into a
tho Santa Fe and stealing
onimeuctd In district court
The following jury were em-
panncled: _ ...
R. Jones, Anthony Bailey, W. R. Crum,
W. II «' Hi own. J. P. Thomas, J. fe.
Crum Wm Sexnuer Wm. W ellr
Uyiand- \V A. bil< ".
~ ~ Rusher
K. Clark, and
r of witnesses
introduced "for tho prosecution. l>
une wire given for the defense. Hunter
Indited having in his wagon. WW"
o I caught but denied taking It from the
'frn> Jury were Instructed and re-
ate adjourned however, without acting j tlre^i about three but failed to bring In
Ex-
(Additional Service.)
igs, Noble county—Three
J. B. SMALLEY IN CITY ON WAY
TO ATLANTA.
J. B. Smalley, well known in base
ball circles, who played in the north-
western leagtle during the last season.
Is in the city, th« guest of Ernest
Jones. Mr. Smalley Is enroute to At-
lanta, Georgia, where he is to play
during the coming season as an out-
fielder in the southern league.
RASP? BALL LKAGI'R.
New York. March 1.—Delegate* of the
National and American League of base
ball clubs gathered hero today for the
annual schedule meeting and adjourned
until tomorrow when a joint session will
be held, .
+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
BATTLE IN MOUNTAINS
Moonshiners and Revenue Men
Said to Have Fought in Ken-
tucky Mountains.
Owingsville, Ky., March 1.—An un-
confirmed rumor reached here tonight
that a battle was waged today, in the
mountains of Knott county between
moonshiners and revenue men. Ac-
cording to the rumor, William and
John lladdix, moonshiners, were kill-
ed, and Jack Combs, a moonshiner,
was fatally wounded. One deputy
marshal was reported killed.
PASSES MILLION MARK
This is the Showing Made by the
Guthrie National
Bank.
The Guthrie National bank, at its bal-
ance on February 27, the end of Its fiscal
month, had deposits of $1,005.564.00. This
is tho first time this bank lias passed the
million mark. Its deposits Increased in
ninety days from $800,000 to over a mill-
ion.
The Guthrie aNtlonal. at the personal
expense of the directors, sent President
u. c. Gum to Washington to lobby for
statehood and to look after other matters
for Guthrie and the territory. Mr. Gusa
is to be absent thirty days.
by
robbery, 6; perjury 1; forgery. 1; prize
fighting 2. Those placed In the Jail await-
ing trial. r,! Those serving a Jail sen-
tence 33. The averago sentence is 172 1-33
days.
marrted in prorate court.
A very pretty wedding was perforrn-
d in the probate court yesterday after-
noon by Judge OlsaUH hrshrdhrdslndl
noon by Judge Goodrich. Tho contract-
ing parties were James P. Biggs. :'l. of
Meridian and Miss Anna A. Wright JO.
of Crescent City. Quito a nuinl*r of
their friends were present to witness the
ceremony and the happy couple left in
th- afternoon for Meridian, where they
will make thelc future home.
remonstrance postponkd.
The hearing in the remonstrance
against issuing a liquor license to G. W
Ma roff of Navina, which was to have
t ome up yesterday, was postponed until
the 9th of this month.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Plies Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6
to 1 4days. 60c.
COUNTY GETS $171.91
For the Month of February Treas-
urer Seely Gives Co'unty
Benefit.
County Treasurer Chas. Seely got his
hank balance March 1 for tho month of
February. The Interest accrued was
$171.91. This amount was credited to
the county. County Treasurer Seely is
the frrst treasurer of I gan county to give
the eounty the benefit of Interest on the
monthly bank balance.
_ verdict last night.
The case of W. I'. Adams vs N
Drennon was dismissed yesterday
agreement at the cost of the defendant.
In the case of tho Ft. Smith and \N os-
tein Railroad company vs Mary A. Kirk
a condemnation suit, the demand for a
Jury trial was withdrawn by the defend-
ant". .Set for March -tith.
In the condemnation Bult of tho *t.
Smith and Western Railroad company
vs Josie Timpy et al. confirmation of
proceedings the demand for a Jury trial
was withdrawn by the plaintiff.
\ default judgment was found in tne
case of the Aetna Building and I an
association against Albert Cllne
In the suit of the Guthrie Telephone
company vs The Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma Railroad for injunction and
ckimuKts. the case was dismissed by
tereement at the co«t of dwenMnt. ■■
In the caso of the Guthrie National
hank vs I' M Jones for the recovery
,,t money, ten days were given defendant
Wei Is ford in which* to file answer
The appeal wa
of John Leo vs.
of the appellant.
In the case of the Territory vs. wilson,
the defendant* mads application for a
continuance, which' was granted until
^ThVdefendant. In the case of Alma* G.
Cooper vs. li A. Cease, was required to
answer within live days.
The defendants appeared In the case oi
the United states vs. williams and
Chillis, and entered a plea of not^
MHh" wing; I
Chautauqua Circle.
The Chautauqua circle will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon at 15:30 at the home of
Mrs. W. I* Rhodes.
To Confer Third Degree.
Albert Plk elodge. A. F. and A. M., No.
10. will confer tho third degree tonight.
FEDERAL INSPECTOR
J. N. Lanijham in City Looking
up Charges Against McGuire,
Speed and Hainer.
J. N. Lansham of Indiana, Pennsyl-
ania, for six yeara connected with the
department of justice in tho western
Pennsylvania district, as asslstan
United States attorney, and at tho
present as a special inspector, Is in
tho city. He comes to Oklahoma at
tho instance of tho department of .jus-
tice, to investigate the chargcs which
were made against Delegate McGuiro,
Judge Hainer and United SUtas At-
torney Horace Speed. He has been
engaged in this work in Guthrie for
almost a -week.
KINGS APPROVAL.
London, March 1. -King Edward hn*
approved the appointment of the Duke
of Connaught to bo Inspector general of
tho army under the new reform schedule.
29th
■ set for March
Mary Jane Wash-
Jaines O'Keefe, to
Annie Yates,
r. p.
........ ... Thurston
Ington, to'quiet title
A. Dillenbeck —
quiet tltle.
J.uius Conklln
quiet title.
\\ 11. McCarver vs. R. P. Pearson.
J. G. Uebhart vs. T. F. Rom ne. to
quiet title. Leave given guardian to
tile answer out of time
In tlie . use of John I, Jones vs. O. It
Black leave was given plaintiff to amend
petition In ir days «i-
In the condemnation suit of the Mis-
souri Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad
vs lien I McNe il, leave was given to
amend cross petition.
FKDKRAG JAIL REPORT.
| .... ^ report on the prisoners now being
lieries in this district belonging to the | held in the federal Jail with the average
Lehigh Valley Coal company resumed I length of sentence and crimes commit
operations today after a slim down which i ted w
ha* lasted since October 1. Employment M^Cracken
Always Rcraej
|.axative
Cures • Cold Id One Day, (
on every
to*. 25c
m the attorney general. The
port showed tho following;
White male prisoners. !W; whits female
I prisom rs colored female prisoners. 2;
colored male prisoners. i®: Mexican pris-
oners. j ; Indian prisoners. 7: total, 92.
Those charged with introducing and
disposing of liquor to the Indians,
I larceny. 2e; robbery. 4; murder, rt; a:
Jault, 3i "embezzlement and postoftb
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
By Request of Many Patients and Friends the
EXPERT CHICAGO DOCTORS
who have been visiting some of the
principal cities and towns in Okla-
homa regujarly dnring the past three
years for the benefit of the afflicted
who are not in. circumstances finan-
cially or otherwise to go to Chicago
for treatmentf have established perma-
nent offices over 108 West Harrison Avenue* where they may l>e
consulted Free from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 daily except Sunday.
THEY CURE all forme of chronic and private diseases of
both sexes. Patients treated at home by mail. Correspondence
confidential. Address Box 297* Guthrie, Oklahoma
Hoover Brothers' Livery Stable.
FINEST RIGS. - BEST HORSES.
PHONE No. 128. 218 S. SECOND STREET
I GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK, j
OLDEST BANK IN OKLAHOMA.
Capttst. I1fl0.000.0ft. *
director®:
Prank Dsls, A. J. Sear, Henry It Aep^ A O. C. Bltw. 3. It Cottingham. ♦
W H. Coyle. P.ottt. Soblb«rw O X). Qui®. 3. W. Perry.
OFFICER® « %
U. c. GUS3, President; FRANK DALE and J. W. P-CRRY, Vie* Prclidtntai M
rt ROBT. SOHL BERG, Ca hl«r.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1904, newspaper, March 2, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125367/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.