The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME xvm
SATURDAY MORNING,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, DECEMBER 1, 1906.
SATURDAY MORNING,
NUMBER 101
BUSINESS
COMMENCED
Convention is Frgming the
* Constitution
^HE RULES ARE ADOPTED
A PLENTY OP BUSINESS BE
FORE THE COMMITTEES
THE ATTACHES PAY ROLL
WILLIAM H. MURRAY
104th District, President of Yhe Con-
vention. •
LEFT GIRL '
TO HER FATE
Gillette Makes Confession on
the Stand
WAS STRONG SWIMMER
YET MADE NO EFFORT TO
RESCUE SWEETHEART
PHILIP B. HOPKINS
75th District, Muskogee. I. T
OPERATOR
10 BLAME
Disregard of Signals Caused
Southern Wre'ck
)Wt ACCUSED IS MISSING
OFFICIALS SCOUR COUNTRY
FOR EMPLOYE '
Pltllpllp B. Hopkins. delc-Ratt 7 Ml dls
FRUITS OF
SAM JONES
.Oklahoma City Assassina-
tion Was I'oretold
SIGN OF OICULI. POWER
W. H. KORNEGAY
58th District Vlnjta, I.
The Majority Was Warmed Up
Ov«r the Headlines in the Okla-
homan, Which, Said Mr. Asp,
Won First Battle, and They Re-
versed Their Decision of Wed-
nesday
*
William II. Murray of Tishomingo, T.
T. delegate elect from District one Hun-
dred and four Is a native of Colllnville,
Grayson county, Texas. The date of his
birth Is November 21st, 1869. He wna ed-
ucated In the schoolaof his native state;
taught school In that state for Ave years
Devoted three yeats time to editing ^
dally newspaper. Was reporter under Ed-
itor Malone of the old St Worth Gazette
Has lived in the Indian Terltory
about 12 years. Practised Jaw in the
town of Tishomingo Jor about 7 years.
About 4 years ago he moved to his fArtn
some five and a half miles southeast of
Tishominga, where he Is engaged in im-
proved farming and stock raising.
In politics he is a democrat; has held
two offices, one by appointment as a
delegate to the Pan-American Commerc-
ial Congfiss. an ointed by James S.
Hogg to represent Texas In 1MB; was ap-
, , , 1 nolnted in 1904 by Gov. (D. H. Johnston
llaring headlines In red t>pe that sail, p ' .. -
on the Adjusthig < ommission between
The convention got down to business
yesterday, la the forenoon the fei>ort
of the committee on rtfles were consid-
ered. (Last Wednesday a'motion by Mr.
Asp to ptMtpone coii8.dena.tiou of sections
OS and 69 for one week was carrle 1.
Yesterday the Dally Oklahoman had
HE CONFESSED TO A LIEj *T rT,"' B"^|*LAOMAN WAS TO<? LATE
WROUGHT UP
BEFORE NOVEMBER 30, SAID
| ' REVIVALI3T
II. Kornegay is a member from , • "
<!Hh district and he resides at ^ |! PTTI7PMQ
Indian Territory. He was born in vl 1 l£J!irl
ear 1865 In the state of North Car >- I • *
I Una. County >f I>ui||ln; and attended ■
| Wake Forest College. North Carolina, i ...
Alleged New York Murderer Says 33 "S"p^S5i"oU >r When Train Bearing President | « rnrfwue dm™ I Victim of "Hold up" Man Died
hool for several yearn and then went |
it law school. (Hklng the degree of 1
..I. M. at Vanderhllt Cnlve^dty In the j
vent an Accident, But the Sec
He was united in marriage to Mis*
Roaa T. Mains, In Wyandotte tn w Kan-
sas City) Kansas in 1«KT . who in
Attorneys Told Him to Tell a J"*™'
Different Story—Kept Engage
ment With Other Girl Friends
After the Tragedy Enacted on
the Lake
Spencer Broke Down Immedi
ately Means Were Taken to Pre
ond Train Was Too Close to
be Stoppea
"The First Battle of the Convention was wa«
... . „.i 1 1 «i the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, was
won by Henry Asp." This made ine l" t ,.. „f
. . , . .. . . ,'one of tC most prominent niemlx -• or
democrats mad and they resented this , i
paper's headlines and opened up the bit
Herkimer, N. Y., Nov. 30—Chester K.
Gillette told his story of Grace Brum's
death again today, this time In res; on so
to questions put to him by a prosecutor,
who picked out every flaw In the
Mr*. Hopkins have two sons 4un ,
Francis J. aged twenty and Charles H.
aged 13.
Became a lesldent of Indian Ten • >ry
In July 1 S'.t'. and ir. t. . i ' * at Fort
Gibson. Indian Territory until fill of
1W7. At that time accepted position of
chief attorney to commission to F'.vo
Civilised Tribes, known as Dawes com-
" R*t"red "from government aorvi,,. In ' "lent yeatenlay morning m ar Lawyers j bill of rlnhts . „mmltt
early Part „f 1KI and o.„aniz,.| tlw,depot on ft.- Southern _ Hallway _ to | menl; Private Corporation*. Revenuoa
Canadian Valfev Trust rompany^f Mas ~
kngee. Indian Territory, of which be i
Lynchburg, Va., Nov.
-The accl-
yiar 1RH0, he located at Vinita In 1891
and is practicing law.
He was married November, 2fi 1902 nt
Vinita, 1. T.. to Miss Mamie I,. Stafford
of Vinita, I. T . They have four children
two girls and two hoys—He Is chairman
of the Cono-st committee; Ordinance
committee; member of Preamble and
Judicial Depart
Yesterday Morning in Hospital.
Murderer Still* at Large—Busi-
ness Men Inaugurate Anti-Vice
Crusade and Pass Resolutions
of Sympnthy
which President Samuel Spencer and] and Taxation; Judicial Appropriation-
's party lost their lives, is declared J ment; Revision, Compilation. Style and jthe shooting
cased young man's testimony. For three' an(j managing off er. W^« by a Southern Hallway ofliclals to bo j arrangement
hours District Attorney Ward questloin-d i lwloe elected president of the famous due to the block telegraph rules being
. his city in that capacity during '
tie again yesterday morning and to K
the sections up and adopted them. This
warmed up ^M.r. Asp and he called them
thin skinned fellows. .The convention
Anally adopted the rules which have been
before the convention for consideration
for the past week, immediately alter
the adoption of the rules, the business
for the convention begau^ and many res-
olutions, preamble and constitutional
.ndiaa and of tH. Ch™
Milch, Curl, Caw dill, Buchanan, Wyatt, I Senate by * vo y.gW<>SI^ciai efforts
KIM*, Weaver. Roso an.l Hopkins. | convention Mr Ifunyi i ^ t,1()
The convention was called to order at. and qualifications
10 a. m. after prayer b, Key. Nlehola,. 1 three nue^tlon., «rpom Ion htn. and
of the Episcopal church at Guthrie and | tax reforms. Hea.rw.ll .
the minute* ot last meeting read and ap- M'
The convention solved Itself nieee of Gov. D. H. "t e
Chickasha nation. Ho tins three ehild-
the Sequoyah constitutional convention;
w is nominated for delegate to the con-
stitutional convention In the democrat-
ic primary for district one hundred and
four on the 29th day of September; re-
ceived upward of 1300 votes out of WOO
votes cast, ' against a very strong and
able opponent. At Tishomingo, and
three townships of that vicinity, he re-
ceived every vote in the primary except
seven. In the general election he defeat-
ed Hon *M. V. Oheadle. a three quarter
Gillette, and to the surprise of every
one in the room Gillette was as cool
and confident when he stepped down1 fmporjtant two years of Its growth
to go to dinner as he was when he
walked Into court this morning. •
Gillette replied in the affirmative when
District Attorney Ward asked him if he
swam ashore and left Grace Brown to
die in the lake.
Witness describing the girls act n
ieuptng Into the water to her death - I'd
Muskogee e^erelal' elah jetved —rded^hy Op^nr C. ^
I tho block station at Rangoon, f« ur
Became a candidate for delegate to j miles from Lawyers depot. '
constitutional convention upon the en- Assistant General, 'Superintendent K
' dorse ment of Muskogee business men lr; A. Coapinun of the company today
n.eetlns' ,«aemWed Bod wa elected rave out the tollowlnR statement:
• reR,d:ir repnKM an nominee In, "InvestlKatlon so far made of the
M. Il«|,|-t l i' .n the oritanlratlon of the aeel.lont develops the foot that Opcr-
I ion Mr. Il .pkln, re .. e.l the tor Maltoax let train N . M Into the
vve of the minority '■<! I ' -elent. j bio. k. and dlBreitardlnK the niles •«
' n<«tlf.v the operator at Lawy
S|K>chil to the State Capital.
Oklahoma city,* Ok., Nov. 30.—Not
for many years have the people of
this city been so wrought up as over
W.P. Dilworth, by
what was supposed fi> he a robber, In
his store yesterday morning, from tho
|effects of which Mi. Dilworth died In
.the hospital itt it:30 this morning
Abraham Hrofr-w, th> e<'t .-ntri<- P'"vv* t |.- ,„n tin first examination of tho
maker, v^lio died recently, leaving an woumi jn his sld«-. it was thought
estate" valued at several million dol- Wt.ro hopcs „f Hav|nK his |lffl
'HrH' I but as the ease wa
late i
flllly developed
• liacf i
\
;
proved.
In committee of the whole for the con-
sideration of the committee's report on
i ales. Johnston la the chair. Delegate
Tracy moved that the sections 68 atjd
«f the rules now bo considered.
Delegate Asp said; *'A« very modest re-
quest coming from the minority on Wed*
nesday a'ftepioon was granted by the
committee of the whole, and the consid-
eration of these two sections were post-
poned for one week, In order that the
members of this convention might as
certain what the expense arising under
the appropriation of the Enabling Act
have been to this time, and what the
probable expense of the convention dur-
ing the remainder of this session •will be.
To jhe end that we might Know when we
vote upon the adoption of these rules
what wo are voting upon, and to the
end that we might husband the resolu
tlon of that aproprlatlon. The motion
made by mo and supported by this con-
vention, was not to vote down these
rules, but to postpone the consideration
of those rules by tho committee of the
whole until such time when wehave ade-
quate Information upon the expenses of
this convention. I want to say here and
now that the tnotion was not made for
the purpose of contesting the powers of
this convention. I came Into this con-
vention as aman and not as a partisan,
and merely asked that when you vote
upon these *ules that you should have
the proper Information upon the expen-
ses of this convention. Iknow,' I feel,
that I etand here «h a member of an i um
•ble minority. 1 know and feel that what-
ever wo may suggest may not meet en-
tireljc with favor because of the source
from which H comes. Out 1 want to say
gentlemen, that I am sounding a note
of warning to you as men who have a
duty to perform, a duty to these people
and this state. My idea was that we
might be In accord with tho department
of the. irnlted States, an-' that when this
convention adjourned wo might have
(provision made for the payment of every
employee we had, for every page, every
clerk, and this report of tho stenograph-
ers, and all these things and without
saddling upon the new stale the expense
of this convention. Yoa granted the fa-
vor at that time. (May 1 ask what is the
object now of reversing the action of the
convention at that timo. What brhi«s
np this matter at this time «to be re-
hashed. T have asked this ami echo an
swers "what' (From the final results only
will be gathered tho purpose of doing
•this action at this time. Now I am
opposed te this resolution. I am not
Insert to having every word 1 speak here
|miWished and circulated among the peo-
ple of thl country. And I do no tthink
there Is a member of the minority who ui
,.shamed to have every M*>rd he wltt
Hpeafc or every vote ho take.* and I want
that understood nowi. We *re here not
as partisans but as men. nd we asked
that this convention might do this for
the Information of those people. Th
penees *>f the convention have not heen
so ascertained th t we ran give
amount of it now. * Consideration "
have to be given the necewlt:e* of tin
|Owliou <) « 1\m
ren, all boys. Massem* Bancroft, Johti
ston and William II. Jr.
Mr . Murray Is a good parliamentarian
JENNIE YEAMANS DEAD
New York, Nov. 29.—Jennie Yen mans
popular singer and actress a decade ago
died after a fong Illness at the hotel Ger-
ard late last night from tuberculosis.
Miss Yea mans, who canie of threatlcal
lineage on both her father's and mother's
side, was born In Australia.
depoi
she jumped from the stern of the boat. ^ * I o' "this fuel.' When the . first section | v ntag.- "f the good results ot the
that he shouted foV help, that no one was first claimed Gillette wanted to nv.r- ,lf traln ;it. the W ellington and j w\u> h nut.le t in plain
responded and that he trie<L to find out , ty Ml!Ml i #vvore -i. the >i -tad gouthwe-stern vt stibuled limited, ftp- especially adaptable person Tor ie ah-
how deep the water was there. j .that s!.e was not engag.-J t • <J diet;- ; proached Rangoon Operator Mattoax iation "f t • mini^na ie, "u
"Did you try to reach hjr?" ; Gilk-ue during t • es-iuiin n. m staled i ;l8ked the operator at lawyers for the j impossible to se^ late ie nun a
•■No." I that his version of the tragedy as nar- blIK.k ,m (fa J7. This was (Iven bv thelvtcea from the |.lisrf
"Yet you say yon s ain in the Pi-IBe rated" IF" LhJ. r-Hliei iff Klock n 1 ' ! AfT,.nitnr.nt Lawyers who did not know would have to leaoiat
ocean?" , i minutes after his arrest, to the etT:- t, 33 ha I gone In upon the
"I did." ' • Kliat the affair was art accident and ■ " block.
"And ynu did not swim to this fflrl'a j ,ie hiHl cii i,ea. the boai over nc di.'ii.tiU "Number 33 broke down at the south
telling funny storl. s He said he ..an | r,. ,|iz,,| ,h„ nerlousness ..f
told one thousand and va 1 his aer- ; wllun,la „.hll, ,.„,r,.ss|nK
VI,-es at $10,000, $10 per story. h,,pf, Uir„„Kh w,.„
In making his ...Hn|..n JudK - snn^.in,. „f tt He passed HirouKh
sell said he could appreciate thj ad- | th(. ntKh, m r.-..tly an easy eon-
dltion, but grew worse this morning,
the change ri iltii •■•in his death at
tile time stated.
There have been
! while they were picking pond lillles, wa-i
"I did not." " a lie.
"Wh^n she leaped ipto the water from -Now (|tii your attorneys tell >'->u
the ljoat whit did you siy you did?" •- to te|j a different story than the one yoa
• I reached out my hand toward h?r. told under-8herlft Klock?" asked cho
then the boat tipped over." ' district attorney.
"And you who had swam in the la«c< | ..They did. They tol.l mo to tell the
In Washington and in the Pacific °|,r 111 truth."
left Grace Brown ttyere without swim- f'|ie oross examination of G llette Wltr,tlme to leave his j<oat before tne coi-
ming to her aid?" resumed In the afternoon. ! l'ssion took place.
"I did." " . i "When you got out of the water did i ,\n inspection of the telegraph
I you have any Intention of keeping t i" ! sheets in each of the block station-
A feature. this morning'# procee - e^gasernent with Miss Patrick and m •• ^ubstantifttes tills belief. The sheet at
ings was the dbeivery of a pl< tn <- 1(tt at Seventh Lake?" asked the|Rangoon shows that No. 33 was given
Hhtt:c Renedlct on a roll of film "jdjstr|Ct attorney. Iilie blyclc by Operator Mattoax
Gillette's* suit • I "So." [the sheet at Lawyer* to
thiit the film was nexposed . -wiien did you think of kVpeng thatj,.,lK not notified the «'l
diet is the Cortland girl whom PnBagement?" there that No. 33 was on the
"When 1 got to Arr w Head, Wodn'-s-; i(n,j entitled to it.
day night." j "A fuller investigation will be made
"The night of the -lay Grace Brown <()on as possible but we do not ex -
died?" pert, t i develop additional facts. The
Yes " |e,.Tiipany has a number of men scour-
'Did it
end of a curve and as soon as the
train stopped the flagman ran back to
protect his train. As far. as we learn,
the flagman had proceeded about thre •
hundred yards when No. 37 was in
view on the curve. Engineer McKln-
ney saw the signal and applied the
emergency brake but he did not have
that Mat-
icrator
Hfbck
physical and so he
both by some
market standard. Therefore he felt
compelled to scale down the claim.
Ijatns pleaded that ho had perforin-
I "honorable" services in having pre-
vented Brokaw from marrying In his
other arrests
made as yet. The man giving Ills
nnnv ,;i Joe Mel <maid, and a can-
fessed dope tlend,- is still lq the luiinty
jail, iilit there is not much r^tflon for
h<>ldirii; li It. M. 1,akit. the clerk
In the dilworth store at the time of
tin shooting and who was the first to
, , ■ be accosted by the supposed robber,
declining year,, hut the law. us Judge , 1,|„„,|rv
Russell lnt.rpivt.,1 It. doe, not allow 0I||<,„„ llllv, ,.v,.rv di-
extra pay f< r honor.
I jams served Brokaw as companion
HERE IS A LIST OP THEM:
(FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.)
I Weekly State Capital and VUekly Okiahjma Farmer, the
two papers one year for 50c and "The Compendium of
Greater Oklahoma," a 64-page book and the 8 color New
State Map free of charge. Fifty cents gets all of these.
2 The Daily Oklahoma State Capital to January 5, 1907
for Twenty-Five Ctnts, regular Price Forty Cents
a month.
3-The Daily Four Months.for $1.00, and "The Compen '
dium of Greater Oklahoma"— A 64-page book- and the
8-color new state map free of .charge. The regular price of the
Daily is $1.00 for only three momhs and the retail price of the
book and map is Fifjy cents. So you get one month extra on
ihe Daily and (he Book and Map Free.
4 The Dally State Capital one year ond any one of 26
Standard Magazines, for only $3.50. The regular price
of the Daily is $4.00, and the Magazines are $1.00 a year, so
you get Five Dollars of Valu^ for Three Dollars and Fifty
Cents; alio tome greit bargains in Magazine Con binations,
(See ad on another page.)
It's up to you.
Which bargain do you want? .
Remember the Dally State Capital Is the only paper
giving a verbatim repo.rt of the Constitutional Conveniion—
the great historic event of the State. The Weekly State
Capital will have a full report—but boiled down. If you wan' ;
to keep careful track of the makers of the Constitution, fend
your name in quick. ' • ,
The State Capital Co.,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
ALLEGED "H0H> OP'.'
MAN TRIES SUICIDE
occur to you to go bae* i j„g the country in the hopes of loca-
te Big Moose and find the body of nag Operator Mattoax. but up to a
Grace Brown, the girl that you say you , .. hour we have been able to ascer-
loved, lying the e in the water?" | t in absolutely nothing as to his
"I cannot remember," whereabouts."
"Did it worry you any when you werej •——
V " ALLOWED $5,050 FOR
Did It W TELLING 1,000 JOKES, ' "■ " ' ..".Iment
you w. re making that engagement to n " an.a^eMfnl attempt at Ml
out Saturday?" I Bloomington, III.. Nov. 31. ^Judge
•I think It did." Tlussel, of the f'nWy Court, today al-
••13id v .11 have a g.*>d time on Black j h W);<j (*apt. Louis ijams $5,050, for
Bear mountain on Friday?"
tlon from th.- city, and telegram*'
been sent, giving a description
near as can be remein-
terr11i"d clerk. The de- .
rlptlon is very meager, and if the
mtiii should change his clothes it
might be very difficult to recognize
hint again.
Merchants Offer Reward
At a meeting of tho Merchants' as-
.elation this morning the matter of
ridding the city of hII suspicious
(banners was taken up with the city
ofliclals. and the sheriff. The cham-
immerce, as a body, offered
of $500 f.>r the capture and
convli lion of the man doing the shoot-
ing yesterday. A popular subscrip-
tion will also be taken to assist the
otlieial.s In the trial of the man if he
i captured. Committees from the
Traffic association, Merchants' asso-
Soattle Wish Nov. .-John Wa! cer I elation and the chamber of . ...nmerce
of Pes Moines, la., arrested here Monday j « «'«e appointed and will fur o •
night charged with holding up and -o'
bing women as they alighted from s r.e>
four V'ar8 Preceding the ploughmak- ( - '
er's death last March. . There w as no ^ ,• ^ ^ (
\srltten'agreement, but Ijtims felt cer- 1
tain he would be handsomely remem-
bered. The will made no mention of
the old soldier storyteller
Ijams sued and the heirs opposed.
I; was shown at the trial that the
'aptain also had been engaged in
ket ;.ing off murrlagaide women A'ho
sought Brokaw's millions.
The fact that Brokaw was not
averse to marriage and even proposed
the housekeeper, and also the is- i •
ter of Captain Ijams, complicated the
work of the Captain.
fer with tho city and county .uthor-
|lties In dlvlslng ways and means to
xterminate th*4 tough and lawless eie-
from the cltv, and It is expected
made an unsu'Vcsaful attempt ...
ctrie in the city Jail h*re today. Te that stringent measures will at once
trie] to hang himself but was-prevented; be^taken.
by the arrival of the Jailor.
"In a way, yes.
The defense rested at 4:1
p. m.
JAPS OPPOSED TO
CINESE FINSH COURSE"
Washington, Nov. 29.—Sir Chentung
Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister,
says there Is much misunderstanding
about the action* of Chirfa in limiting
I the number of young Chinese student
w ho are to go Into Japan to completi
their education. There are about
twelve thousand Chinese students in j
Japan and of these perhaps eight j
thousand are Chinese young •men who
j have been highly educated In their
home and are in Japan to study f« r
a few months preparatory to becom-
ing teachers In China. The minister
says this system <ff having young men
take such a brief course In Japanese
has not been satisfactory either to the
Japanese or the Chinese. The univer-
sities In J a pan did not cure to have
men take brief courses and then pose
h> having been prepared especially 4 >r
some lint of work of which the lnstl
tutlon made a specialty. Neither did
ti is sort of preparation prove sitis-
l. i tory to the Chinese. Consequent!'
the Chinese government h.is decided
t . forbid the provinces s<%dlng young
iii. n iV' mi- h short purses and will
insist that tlr - or four year course-
be taken by students going to the Ja-
panese schools.
The t'hincM minister attaches no
Importance whatever to reports from
the orient that <^iina Is about to boy
cott Japanese «oo.ls and « pressed the
opinion that this rumor may have ris-
en out « f the misunderstanding of the
Chinese government's action concern-
ing its stwiunu gulnir to Japan.
vtwhur
^ 7\
Resolutions were passed by the
Traffic Association condemning the
dastardly assault and offering sym-
pathy to tho widow and fumily.
What Sam Jones Predicted
The terrible and untimely death of
Mr. Dilworth recalls to the puhlla
! mind the visit of the great evangelist,
j Sam Jones, and the* last sermon he
! ,-ver pT ■ h#d 1n this city some few
[weeks age. Rev. Jones death and the
Incident leading to it were t« i«i In th*
public press in detail, and furn'sly.1
■peculation as to whether he was a
prophet Ar not. During tho course of
that memorable sermon, he used tho
words: "I am no prophet, I a in n son
of a prophet, but you will have a
death In this town that will startle
this tVrtvn before tho 30th day of No-
vember. Mark my Words, God has
said it. "I will mako tho wrath of
man to praise me and tho balance I
will restrain." • ,
Continuing • his sermon, Rev.
Jones said "We* once had meeting
lr Nashville, Tenn., and it was surely
a marvelous meeting Captain Tom
I;, v.. . ,| , tied n steamboat
line ii the I'utnbeil .nd river. ,t great
... t,. I i,. i-.1t • ;.-l and man. the second
tlui
lat-
WoiKier
Iked
ad said. "That was
■ -nd that knelt
i !,. most Influential
n in the city.'
i.t "ti Tow Reyinond
H H v Iked up
-ervice end said:
,m t'. go to my
tomorrow I want
AMERICAN III>IS.\M> , ( HtiinirHlic.ii
ever hava tlmt amount of nerve. ,.. ..... ,, ..
Titer. U an ert.nweo aruMita m .itr tnanj a*a u«t uw and •*:- 1 my * ™ __ u
■ unerjf' of women.—Ncwb llcm, | ^ i
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 191, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1906, newspaper, December 1, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126374/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.