The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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rnr: mn.AirmrA mtk r*Arrr.\r,. TrrusnAY AnTRXTXG, .tawtahy so. man.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL TRAD£ °F UN,^^HSpy^A LARGE
By the State Capital Company.
FRANK H. ORCER. EDITOB.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One ■
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Ona year ..
Daily by Carrier—Srlctly In Advance.
S0.1I
.M
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Dally by Mall—Strictly In Advance.
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Three montfte
Six montha
Ont year
No subscription will be sent by mall In the city of Guthrie,
(0.40
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One year by mall
tl.c J
• Oklahoma Paragraphs
Weekly.
six montha ,0-?|country and ultimately
One year
Joe Cannon i* a"hurrv up" artist when ho once jrcti
if artcrl.
As far as Oklahoma i- concerned, Old Jupiter Pluvius
must have misplaced winter.
CSuthrie keeps moving right along.
Xho city in its certain advance.
Nothing can stop
Although the Senate did not make a martvr of Poult-
ley Bigelow, it gave him considerable of a reputation.
TV way all of the ctnrn V ujljlin«is have filled up,
irould justify the breaking of ily building record in
4906. . r
Trouble between Orrmany and France isn't: nriWial-
h/.ing very rapily hut there are no regrets because of
ihia fact. * 4
The packers have denied the buying off of a reporter,
hut the chances are it wasn't because they didn't need
ihe money. * #
The position as editor of Town Topics appears tn
knve paid even better than an insurance company |>resi«
lency under the old order of things.
St. Petersburg go( over the "Red Sunday" anniver-
ttirv without serious trouble. Pussia is ni^iin becoming
i partly civili/Pd country.
Marlow I. T. liat issued J'JO.OC*) honda
^ • used In construeting .l waterworks
system.
T"
The Watonga Republican. Ex-Governor
Fergusons paper contains thin ixjjfor.
"The nuarunt.jiio has been raised.'*
The Tulsa World sites np the state-
hood sltuqilon this way: A short breath-
ing .«pell and the agony will be resumed.
Ex-Governor Ferguson says that the
statehood bill will pas® at this session
of congrcga beyond all question. And
the grovernor Is right.
_ ... ail service aa far eouth as §0 kwood
Trade of the United States with Kusaia, including the <>gia.
\sia«tic part, durinR the lUu.1 year J9W. a, *,wi. bv j „„ , pri,„*sil,nn
the records of the Bureau ol Statistics. Department of i New York promoters.
Commerce and Labor, amounted to '-28.8 million dollars, * r~~
> . I he Chickasha Star nsk?;
of which 11.8 million dollars represent the imports in-1 winter, what win summer be
to the United States and 17 million dollars the exports
oMhe United States to Ru«*ia. These figures are |
ymewlnft lower than the figures lor the preceding year,
when the total trade figures were in <• mtss <>f :\\.:\ mil-
lions (of which 11.0 millions were import.- and J0.4
million exports.) The shrinkage i- due largely to the
war and the unsettled condition of the country.
It should he noted that these figures do not include
the entire trade movement between the countries.
Ow ing to the absence of direct steamship connections
between the two countries, goods shipped from this
reaching Russia, and vice versa,
are in many cases consigned to various Kuropean ports
(Liverpool. Bremen, IJambuflg, land others), and
thence trans-shipped to the ports of ultimate destina-
tion, or in the case of American shipments to Russia,
placed aboard the railroail cars tor overland transpor-
tation. -This i* particularly true of raw cotton, by far
the largest item of exportation to Russia from thi-
country. As a matter of fact, the offn-inlly recorded
imports of American cotton into Russia during the ti v.;
year }H rio<l ending December Ml, 1901, were 010,634,-
Io00 pounds, whle our exports to that country during
the five-year period ending June M0, 1004, are stated
in the official reports of the Bureau of Statistics to
have been 206,006,000 pounds, or less than M0 per cent
of the direct imports recorded by the Russian en-t >m
authorities. iNor can it be said tiiat the Russian figures
credit this country with all the cotton shipments origi-
nating here. Takng for example the Russian figures
of cotton imports for the calendar year 1003, the latest
| period for which imports by countries are available,
we find that, besides 10.5 million dollars worth of raw
cotton credited to the Unite State®, imports of ott n
to the amount of 24.3 million dollars are ereditel to
(treat Britian, Germany, Denmark, Belgium, France,
Sweden anil Norway, all countries which do not pro-
duce cotton but receive the greater part (about "•"> per
cent) of their supply from the United State.-.
A conservative estimate of the total value of tfie com-
merce, both <iirect and indirect, would place the value ; t
not less than 55 to 60 million dollars, of which 4"' to
50 million dollars represent the value of goods shipped
to Russia from this country, and about 10 million dol-
lars the value of goods shipped from Russia to the Uni-
ted States.
and from tTie farther
ON* MTTLE TRAVERSE BAY.
The sparkle of the North wan In the air
And never lake so blue, or aky so fair
Ah when I saw Ihe little yachts at play
I.Tpoii the dancing waters of the bay„
Against the black night's thickly gather-
ing.
They raced away
fihore
' If tli!; 18 j whose hills rise green abv>ve Petoskey
bore
Beyond the Point; then paused, afraid
to brav&
The menace of the great lake's larger
wave.
Thcv turn'd. their white sail* le.#ing In
the sun.
And homeward fled, nnd when the day
was done
They flred their little Runs, and lay at
rest, •
Pafo on the Inner harbor's peaceful
breast.
With evenlng^rose the storm's portentous
dirge
Above the dark and Melancholy .serge;
The harbor's warning light burned round
and red.
Muskogee Phoenix; Hon Charles Fllson
has assumed his dutifs as Secretary of
the Territory of Oklahoma, tnd In this
positi'in is In all the others he has befn
called upon to fill he will make good.
James T. Ruck, editor of Ihe Olustee
Outlook has purchased the Courier Print-
ing plant at El Dorado and will move
there from'Oluslre soon, lie will edit
both papers until he can dispose of the
Outlook. r„ <1. Miller, who lias edited
the Courier for a year, retires.
mercial
M'heme
Oulick. secretary of the com
club at Muskogee. hna a novel
to, f irther the campaign
4 Y "0*U ~C A N~ GET A N Y B OO K FROM THE STATE C A P I • 4
t T A L B 0«GMKC*S.T ORE. ♦
+ Any new bcok reviewed In the "Book and Maflailne" review department *
♦ of the State Capital can be had from the State Capital Book Store. We ♦
+ keep all the new books and if we haven't on hand #vhat you want we will «
* order It for you. We alto carry all standard magazines. ♦
And then a schooner, old and scarred,
and slow.
Its heavy hull with lumber laden low.
Went out Into the lake. Its sails unfurled
To do the honest labor of the world.
-Brand Whitlock In tho Reader for
January. .
she is liis ownliest own and all he h,*s
got to do Is to get ready for the big
event. The girl starts In making cloaks
for herself until she has seven of them
completed. When she thinks she is
ready to get griarrifd she appears gaily
decorated In the seven cloaks which she
wears all at one time, and rides a horse
eltan yards, lie has had photographs that i3 ajs0 ,oautlfuly dressed In guild;
taken of a number of dirty yards | trappings. She rides around and seven
also a number of clean ones From these ; bridesmaids Join her. During all this
The senate is working like it meant to do business
in the statehood question. The democrats are showing
no determined disposition to filibuster.
Marguerite Bailey committed suicide in Chicago
because of fiencrM Wheeler's death, but there in no dis-
position to blame the popular old veteran.
Gallup was badly shaken up by that Arizona earth-
quake, but then it only evens matters up. A gallup
has been responsible for many a shake up. ♦
Reform has certainly struck old Missouri. Couch
McLean of the State I'niversity foot Wall team h;is been
dismissed because he paid money for player*.
Poor democracy. In n discussion upon the floor of
the senate last week 't Mas stated that the deinot ratio
presidenial nominee would be Bryan or Hearst.
The federal building will soon be completed, and
{hen Guthrie may boa.-t of the best constructed build*
big, by far in either Oklahoma or Indian Territory.
Guthrie will soon have the biggest iron foundry in
Oklahoma. She now has the biggest mill. Guthrie as
b mill aud factory center if coming right to the front.
The soil is full of moisture to a greater depth *than
It* has been ill Oklahoma for man\ a winter. Kvery-
thing points to another record Veaking season in 190(>.
Although there may he objections to president Roose-
velt being elected for a third t rm, then is nothing to
hinder Bryan from making a thin! unsmres>ful run.
ALASKA SHOULD HAVE A
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.
EJx-Governor A. P. Swine ford, of Ketchikan, Alaska,
is one of the three delegates recently appointed by the
District of Alaska to petition Congress for a fortn of
government similar to that of the Territories of the
I nited States. It is not generally known that Alaska
is a "Judicial District," and not as is frequently and
erroneously called a Territory. The Ex-Governor was
appointed by President Cleveland in 1885, and held the
gubernatorial .chair until 1881). He is a prominent
Klk, and belongs to one of* the two most northerly
"Herds" or Lodges in the world. It is located at '.lu-
neau. lie is now very largely engaged in mine- and
mining, and is an eloquent speaker, especially when he
is discoursing,about Alaska's possihilites and remarka-
ble resources. "This year." he >ays. "Alaska, outside
the Klondyke, will add $95,000,000 to the \vorlJs sup-
ply of gold. People here on the mainland hav a
wrong impression of the Klondyke. That region is
not in Alaska proper, but i> a part of> Canada. The
boom began there along in 181)7. but only $;.immhhhi
in gold was mined there last year. About the same
amount was mined in Alaska alone; but thit- year, there
i< no doubt that the total figures will amount to fullv
$25,000,000. In the south-cast part ol Alaska, one
mine has produced $?!1,000,000. It Mill be 100 yenrs
before the gold supply of Alaska Bears exhaustion. The
copper deposits are phenominal, and are a.* yet, practi-
cally undiscovered.' The 60.000 American- of this
rich possession of the 1'nited States believe that they
ought to have a right to gmcrn themselves through a
local legislature, just as the people of the Territories
do. One of the democratic Congressmen from New
York, Heprescntative Sulzcr. has introduced a bill giv-
ing us a Delegate. I may tell you that he has a big
and undeveloped interests in mines out there, and lie
spends a part *of each year with us. At no distant day
he will be a multi-millionaire."
Jacob It lis has denied that J e said that Roosevelt
would run for a third term. \N hat else could In do.
Roosevelt denied it, and Riis takes his cue from Koose-
velt.
Oklahoma is losing interest in the rate question and
|the Panama canal. The one big thing from the Okla
hoina standpoint just now is the attitude of the s nat.
towards staehood. •
t res nvlll then he run In the Musk'igd
papers with the names *>f the owners
accompanying.
l'erklns Journal; The ship of state
under the management of lovernor
Frantz has sailed off as If directed hy
thp hand of a master. It ifrgins to look
even at this early day, that President
Roosevelt knew his man when he was
selecting a successor to the able admin-
stratlon of Governor Tom Ferguson.
Governor Fr; nt« has :tfi advantage of
alflMtt any*<nlui' OklahOHMtl Of gub«r-
natorlal caliber. He has never heen s
member of any political faction. He Is
a Roosevelt republican—an American.
The Journal expects to see the new gov-
ernor givft 'is an administration above
factions and little petty difference!.
But when she finally goes to her father's
house, followed bv her bridesmaids, the
lover takes the hint and'saunters around
in that directions. He ^knocks at her
doof, la admitted and And* hV Sitting
on the ground with'a feast Spread for
the occasion. At the bridegroom's en-
trance the bride takes off the seven
cloaks, giving one to each of the brides-
maids. The bridegroom sits down beside
the bride oid tj."' guests assemble.
"1 ;im not prepared to "ay." concluded
Mr. Burr, meditatively, "hut the' bride
and h'i i tendunts at fhts wedding were
said to be worth something over a mil-
lion dollars. So far as money is con-
cerned, it would be in the same class as
a Vanderbilt wedding 4for the! Sandard
Oil company was behind it."
Use Gas for Lighting. •
:WHy:
1 More Light for le?s money lliau any other light.
2 Each smalMamp prod&ces a light of 100 Candle Power.
3 The only light that can be lowered or raised.
4 No danger from lightning during electrical storms
5 Being a soft, mellow light, it is not injurious to the eyes
when reading. ,
GUTHRIE GAS COMPANY
cur-
Holidays Are Over.
Let us clean up your
tains and carpets.
Guthrie
Tin
Phone 10^.
502-504, W. Okla. Ave.
Hard luck litem from the Kansas City
Fonca City for Kansas City with four
carloads of nattle. A mile norilr of Ar-
Kansas City one of the cars Jumper the
track. This caused a wait until a wreck-
ing crew coulA put the oar on .the rail.
At Hackney, Kaa.. the sum) car jumped
the track a second time. Tbo night was
dark and Bollck stepped fr< m the ca-
iose on what he thought was ground
Tie fell through a trestle into the mud j hln o-
twenty feet below. At Wlnfleid the car ■ them
hopped from the rails a third time. Bo-1 !t •
ltek was Jerred so greatly by his i.ntble ; n,, i.
through the fresttle «Oi 11 lie turned hack! when
home at Anthony. At Rome the front j jd anybody do it.
tucks of a passeoger coach went ofT and
the train left -the track. He got home
Tuesday and next time he*goefi to mark-
et he Intends walking.
Bachelor.
ink
Reflections of
New York Press.
When a man Isn't afraid of the
it Is because she is his wife.
The way a boy gets disciplined is first
to go to sohi* and than I gei married
In spito of the grafters and .office
holders people eontinue to look down on
burglars and highwaymen.* ,
The oMy w'll a man oat) exert with
his own family is the one "he writes for
them with his lawyer.
ti Is very improper for a *lrl not to
nan apologize for kissing her
mother told her she must not
A f« *'
Erf-Governor Ferguion think* and *avn there i' more
fun in running a nrwa| |H r than in rankin a rat f<>r
f >npr«"--. Bill Cross should Imv a nt u j .i]
ependin^ sleepless nights.
After Wedne*dnv it will npain he unlaw fid to hunt
I ]i quail and the amateur sportsman will Ih> eonipfllcd to
find some other way to drepote ihe imm money thai
tin y have heen using for ammunition.
Tho fact that Arizona wa- -hak^i hy an r
lust Thursday, the day • the omnibus stat«
ps.^ed the house may b* ftiken hv tl «* sujvprstitimi
in the senate an evil omen.
i)i a ko,
i i in |
.Toe Cannon took off his coal and put in hard lioks for
thr statehood bill. Statehood for Oklahoma an I In I an
Terri! >ry has been so long delayetl by insura nts and
filibustering methods that the use of pre.-sure to nd
tho bill through the hou- wa- justifiable.
Kansas City .loiirnal; —"OkhiiiMtna an«! h * Ter-
ritory will he admitted to the I nion at the prisem e>«
sion of Congrets, in Uie opinion of John TarMu v,
former judgi* of the Federal l ou : in In m 'I'm ' r\.
and ontx member of ( digress from this diatrict.
STaraney has ju*t returned Trom Wtulnnoton.'
.1 udge
Writing letters and sending telograins to the num-
t rs of the senate reprtsenting states fnmi whicn Okia-
i "man *ame to the t«- : . would do nnu li moi A
than for those Oklahomans t<• go t< Washington. Let-
ters should 1)0 brief, leaving minor issues to take eare of
themselves-. Statehood, immediate MatehooU should he
asked.
s(J'.ikcr Stuhhs of the lower house of tho last Kansji-
legislature, and Senator Porter are contemplating the
. ic11 .• their pros* • • mm.;, from a M
I'a. iiii r-nneetion in Kan- so that will. I
tiuthrio b\ way of Hlaekhurn, If the Missouri l'aeilie
enters tho territory Guthrie will be tlie logical jH iut to
build to. Outline has a tirm grasp on the position as
the chief railroad center o! the Southwest.
Senator Hickman's paper
fellows are predisposed to critcisc. and
misrepresent Senator irickam. Hkkam
feels alMUt their misrepresentation a
good deal as a man, whom we will call
Smith, did about his wife. Smith had a
reputation of being badly henpecked. At
last, one d .\ 5..S wi#e w:i> s. • -i svmi.1i
ing hdm out of the house. A day or
afterward a friend met him In the s
and said: "Smith I have always stood up
for you, as yon know; but I am not going
t• > tlo it an\ i Mig.r. *Anv man who will
.stand quietly and take a switching from
his wife deneryfs to be horse whipped
Smith looked*i p with a wink, patting his
friend on the back. "Now don't." said he
"why It didn't hurt me any; and you've
no idea what a power of good it did
Sarah Ann The criticisms and mis-
representations of these gentlemen do
Htckarn no Jiarm hut give them a pow«
of satisfaction. Our intention is e. refer
to these critics no more. We have con-
fidence in the people of this country to
believe that every man will get justice
and that the motives and influences that
are prompting these gentlemen to mis-
represent are most throughly understood
even by the ni >st humble cltigcn.
Current Comment
An Osajje Indian Wedding.
IKuakoiae D<manr.it *
K W. Burr Is a quiet man who lives
at the Southern hotel and occasionally
buys * farm or a corner lot for upec-
ulatlvc purpose*. The other das he went
up to Pawhuska, got shlpwn<ked on the
Mi.Hand Vallev railroad und was res-
d b> some friendly Osage Indians,
show his gratitude W Burr bought
lots In Pawhuska.
lot to be outdone along the line of
osago Indians Invited Mr.
eddlng. Not being a noclety
irr simply went to the wed-
would attend a circus or a
If ti., i. had 'ne. 4 Im
rged he would have taken
But it was all free and he
•rv in his own way as fol-
Scissorcd Funnygrams
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.
Exchange.
Mother-I can't se« why you should ob-
ject to Mr. Goodsense.
Daughter—I n< v. r could marry such a
man as that. He wears the* cheapest
kind of ready-made clothes. •
Mother—That is ntere ullosynocrasv.
'T-e-s; but I'm aftald h.- li want n: to
,ot dre.«s the same way.'*
GllKRiL NAIiOMAL BANK,
Oldest Bank In Oklahoma.
Capital $150,000
W. PERRY,
HAVIGHORST and
OFFICERS—U. C. GU5S, President; FRANK DALE
Vice-Ptsldents; ROBT. SOHLOERC, Cashier; C.
N. MELVILLE CARTER. Assistant Cashiers.
DIRECTORS—U. C. Guss, ank Dale, J. W. Perry, A. Hughes. A. G. C.
Eierer, A. Seay. Henry E Asp, m. W. Painter Robt. Sohlberg
♦ ^ ^ >
BRONSON & BRONSON
/Farm Loans, Insinance and Abstracts
Cnly Complete Abstracts of Title in Logan Coun tv
Vcti lav fid 31 11 *, al ai Ct r Cfjice
C'.dest and Largest* Insurance Agency in Oklahomi
VV. M. Bronson
L. C. Bfonsoii
Hack 1 ni'ding 118 West Oklahoma Av«
0
♦
❖
♦
♦
1
i
♦
o
v
♦
a-a <-a-
tlectricity for ydur Everyday Needs.
The perfect glow of Cheerfulness, ccmes from K'ectric Ligh §
There is no danger from Fire or Explosion
Yon are Entirely Free from Dirt, Smoke ; d Inconvenience
Electricity is a Success in the Home, Officc, Shop and Stoic
BETS APPEAR TO BR OFF.
New' York American.
In tho little poker g;ime at Algeclras. j j
it appears that France (a afraid to h*>t, i >
Germany doesn't want to bet, and Amer-
ica has no label stakes.
TRUE HEROISM.
New Turk Bun.
K. ekei Jones holds two hero med-
als. what was Ihe second one for?
Hocker Accepting the flret.
Casey—"Phwat's a garage?" Reilly—
"frtire t .• wan'o' tiiim horseless Every
I'l • i R* - .id.
THERE'S A REASON
J. B. FAIRFIELD
Smith (who has 'been abroad)
young Iluggins still paying attention to'
your daughter?" Jones—"No; they are
married now."—Chicago Daily News.
*'Df f the Fprdker rect gnlae yon?"
'lie mi- ite f get on my f answer-
ed the new congressman, "he recognizes
me :is one of the people he doesn't want
to hear from.'Washington tar.
What reason have y >u for asking a
pardon from the state prison?" "Wall,
u see, can't consistently slay here; I
ye to wvrk t n hours a day and I am
member of a labor union.
TRANSFER, COAL AND STORAGE
Receivers And Distributers of Car Lots
bttST GRADE SOF COAL ALWAYS IN bTORE
GOODS PACKED, ST URL D A N D S HIPPLD TO ORDLR
the
man. Mr.
dim Ik*
bull light
vl to
V
Well
me to this wed-
fuse the In-
vltatlc
n I nt
not mt 1
of a
society
excuUt'S." —I'll
Ltdger.
man,
tool i ii
ed to act 1
kc ih
e qth'T
—.
*
The Oi
uige court shi
aeems to he
"Senator,"
said the
constituent, wl
K
an intei
estlng proce
ding.
When
had ii fnt co
lee ton hi
. I d like to g
a you
ik man
t "" 1
nd that
the postofflce
In our t
>wn for my broi
vv.thout so
me particular
er-ln-law. Is
t hat a
iking, too much
toots}
-wooisy
whom he
has
idmtreil
H' .\tit . t nil.
my dear
fellow.'" answert
while
ahe wan
chopping «
od,*h
* co*>ks
tho eminent
stattsina
n, patting liitu <
a poi
of beans
.'(Is. 11.Is
to her
the back; "b
it for. n
ti ha
hoiiMu
If six
neiids the
pot h
1
U i rt'
entirely too muc
whole
thing 1
off. If-'til
> hea
us look
aee?-Chlcngo
Trlh me
good
to iter a
id she dives
into
the pot,
—
« omit
8 out wl
th hearts smeared
all over
Miss Aseum
-"Do >(
u really think it
«¥
ks. that ac
ties
t. Bhe
possible to n
nd out
who yoi.r huehar
has 1
•
eart in the
hean
pot
wtn bo t)>
a fortune-telle
"lu thr
het
lo
titrg busy buying a (lock of i<>
he s« ♦ r lod puts tin m i
er a enrml. If the girl oper
^tid lets them out, she has c
mind. If she permits the pot
$
shlch
fath
Mr
Incompete
a few sw<
know how
Nuwed-Wh
dMre t M
petent, darling.
did
scharge the
Newed—"She was
1 told her to make
threads for tea and sh>
Cleveland Leader.
-"Desc i.s n
fV 1 luttRry
arc. Ragaie
• If*
d«t run
ighty hard
llawkes—
Quick Service at all Times
Phone No. 20. -107-409 Weftt, Harrison Ave.
>ltfiiyi¥i*fi,i-i,.,i1i
■
■
St. Louis Fl Reno& Western Ry.Cog
DIRECT SHORT LINE BETWEEN
GUTHRIE and EL- RENO.
tn
■
m
El
m
Quickest Time—Lowest Fare to
llol . rt,
Lawton.
Anadarko,
Mangum,
fcnd tiLer (♦■Inc. en tin Rock
ChlckHsha,
Weathorlord,
IslAnd System.
Maklnp close connections at Guthrie forall
points North and East. .
■
■
■
m
■
n
TRAINS RUN 'AS FOLLOWS*
DAIIA' E.YCKIT SI NDAY.
U OtTTHBIE 8:1® A. M. At BL HBNO n-tr.
lit OTITIITtI!•; 5:18 r. M. Ar EI. Iii:\cT * r:00
I,v El imo ^00 A. II. At fM'TIIRIE 8:1.*,
I.v EI RKN'O ? :10 P. M. Ar tlUTHRIE
■
■
■
*
«
' 1
H
M
m
is
irur.i Roily!
Iln ? Mips M
illduluhia Pre?
consultitis
Who wa*
••Brudstrcet."—
'. it
v- i*
■i jg
I ^ H
VV. s. WdLLt., ' M
I * Commercial A rent. M
m
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1906, newspaper, January 30, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126013/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.