The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1909 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, FRIDAY MORNING MAY 28 1909.
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Per
The Mission
Of Ihoio eefpusclft* in your.blood
that hftV® bean c®l{®d L
Coiners," lo to fight lot U
oetlnat tho tflteaao ,;£
o"fl t nti onn r.B«' *®u'b®"!'?-
Tho*# eo rp u • «1 • " fJ* 2
hosothy and trong by the uso of
Heoti'a ■ r#«parlliai
Tlila tnedlolne In & OomUnMwn W
mo to ih tn SO illtfirwil nuuedlM
In proportion «nJ bt
only to ouiwIvm ' '> " jV* l"'jy
yciro boon oun«i ntly prt> lhg lt« worth;
So --jbitltuU), none ' iutt-ttf-pioa.
BOOSTERS, HEAR1 HIE M
Wild Man Held
CONTINUID ON PAOI 10 COL. I.
lum thst he will desperate resist re-
capture. Armed guardi are scouring ths
oountry In the n« r vicinity of Norman
In the hups that the man will
bo taken before ne reschee Oklahoma
City. ^ .
Ho far no evidence haa been secured
shoring thnt Berdwlck had secured
clothing after leaving tho aaylum, and
It la suppoaed that ne la atlll abeolutely
nude.
.—-• •
ZEPPELIN STOOD TEST.
Will Be Taken Under Military
Command at WMch An At-
tempt Will Be Made to
Reach Berlin.
(ASSOCIATED P11BS8.)
FIUKDRlCnSHAKCN. ^ay ST—The
Zeppelin il, tnn dirigible which l to
replnfo the nlr.hlp de.troynl at Eeht.r-
dlmttn lait year, had a most Bucces.ful
first trial today. Tho Zeppelin II ! in-
tended lor the invernment and will soon
be taken over by the authorities. Aft*
erward. It Is Hated, an endurance tost
of the airship will be undertaken under
military command, during which an at-
tempt will be made to reach Berlin.
SHOT GUN TRAGEDY.
IOW A CITY, Iowa, May 27—Eli
Hill, a farmer, today shot and wounded
Ms wife and his young son and then
himself. The boy Is probably fatally
hurt and the wife Is In a serious con-
dition, but Hill Inflicted only a flesh
wound on himself.
MUST BECURE ROAD;
Time JJrfeWj lifea*1 lot The Secur-
ing of the flonuj find if Not
Raised by Monday Ni*ht Guth-
rie Leses Big Railroad,
Ftrftewlhg the determined movement
of Tuesday hlght a maaa meeting to *e*
sure ih« Mountain, Valley and Plains
railroad, the uommlttM Appointed by
Preiddsttt Msrtlndfcle. of the Chamber of
CMMMNt were active on the streets
yoatorUny nnd peourtd 111000,
Not a person refuaed to subacrlbs and
ork uf «n« hour netted M.tiOO,
The oltlaena readily realise tho Im-
portance of the road nnd the great help
which It will be to thla city, now the
oentor of o many llnea. and tho cor-
rectly called "Convention City of the
weat,
The committees will be on the move
early thla morning and the remaining
amount of the bonus It la thought will
be ralaed by Monday night the time
limit given by the railroad company for
the securing of thla road.
Friday at the city hall will be held
another big meeting and every one la
urged to attend, qb thla means thouaanda
of dollars to the city. The amount yet
to be ralaed la only $36,000 and If the
cltlzena all get together tonight that
amount will be rulaed and Guthrie will
have railroad number ten.
180,000 haa been ralaed already and
with a lltUe aupport from the nonllsted
aubacrlbera the remaining amount will
be secured In ahort order. There are
j.O namea added to the Hat since the
meeting laat nght, showing l.ie lnter-
eat which la being displayed.
Now aa the time drawa to a cloae let
everybody turn out tonight and boost,
and subscribe. This means untold value
to Guthrie property and no one can af-
ford to mlns this chance to Becure
railroad.
The following are now on the hono?
roll today:
SENT WIDOW $225 GRATIS
Postoffice Inspectors Looking For
Donor of $100 Bills.
I'ES MOINES, la.. May 27.-Postofflce
inapectora today were asked to unravel
the mystery surrounding the receipt by
number of residents of Panora, la
a letter containing hundred dollar
bllla. No signature is attached to the
letters, though one of them bears the
post mark of Portland, Ore.
Five persons admit having received
money totalling $1,125. Mrs. Viola
I^apeglett. a widow received $225 In all
1th a note signed "your friend."
Lai
What shall be
done with our
Millionaires?
Quite a problem, eh! You'll
realize this more than ever when
you read what Gilbert C hester-
ton, the English Mark Twain,
says about them.
Tie declares there are only two
things to do wit h our millionaires:
either lvnch 'em or tell the truth
about 'em—and "one is as dan-
gerous as the other."
Three thousand words of hot
shot, tickle-grass, and cayenne
peppcv that will make you think
—and talk. Then you can write
us and tell what you think—and
maybe we'll give you $25.00 for
your opinion on Chesterton's
article.
Your newsdealer may. sell out
—better go now and get your
copy of
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
June- On Sale Now
Some of twenty other great fea-
tures of this number are:
Luthrr Traut, the Psyscho.
logist - Detective — In a few
months he will be as well known
as Sherlock Holmes. A new
detective and a new system of
detection. The story in June
■will show vou not only the ab-
Burdity and cruelty of the police-
man's "third degree" but how a
[scientific substitute works better,
i The Black Mysteiy.—In "The
.Unknowable Negro" Judge Har-
iris N. Dickson has produced an
•unbiased, very interesting spe-
!ci|il article that Northerner and
^Southerner alike will read with
profit.
• White Coal.—A fine big article
tin "water farmmg" by John L.
Mathews. If you don t wake up
your great-grand-children will
freeze to death.
< '1 he Finishing School. — A
Vreezy discussion of the rich girls
•ducation by Reginald Wright
JCauffman.
Buy it loJay-wf live nswsdsaler
15 cents
HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE. Now York
EDWARDS PLAYERS.
The Edwards Placers, a company of
ladies and gentlemen picked from the
different Raymond attractions opened a
eek's engagement at the Crystal Air-
dome. Nearly every patron of the
theater is familiar with the name of
Raymond, and have no doubt, at £
tlmt seen the " Missouri Qlrl" or "Old
Arkansaw" or even some of the latei
players. Mr. Edwards who has been as
sociated with Fred Raymond for the past
nine years, has finally persuaded
Raymond to allow his plays to be pre-
sented In the summer theaters.
This company is probably the strong-
est company playing the summer
theaters.
THE MISSOURI GIRL TONIGHT.
The Missouri Girl with Zeke and Daisy
ill be one of the offerings of the Ed
wards players at the Alrdome this week
Every play has been staged under the
personal direction of the author, Fred
Raymond.
Plays from the pen of the famous
actor-author-manager, Fred Raymond
will be presented at the Alrdome all this
eek oy the Bdwards players. The
company is composed of actors who are
familiar with the Raymond plays, in fact
who have been In the different Raymond
companies during the past season. Most
of the productions have been here at
regular prices. Now although the
prices nave been reduced to the regular
summer scnedule, the productions will be
the same as have been given heretofore
in all the leading theaters.
geer
SENATE DECISIVELY BEATS
PROPOSITION rOR AN
EARLY VOTE.
NOT BEFORE JUNE TENTH
Bailey Must Wait For Vote Un-
til Tariff Schedules Are Com-
pleted ; Parties Break Ranks on
Bristow Sugar Amendments-—
Both Beaten, 3
WASHINGTON, May 21.—By thi deel-
slve vote of bu to U the senate decided
today to postpone until June 10 the fur-
ther consideration of the income tax
question in connection with the tariff.
onslderatlon of the sugar schtdule waa
continued, but after two amendments to
it were voted on the benate switched ofl
to a discussion of the possibility of get-
ting a vote on the Bailey income tax/
amendment. Mr. Ballty preen ted his
argument for a vote In hla usual forci-
ble manner, but did not succeed in pre-
vailing on Beiiator Aldrlch to concede a
vote In advance of tht tariff schedule.
Mr. Aldrlch declared that he would not
agree to a vote on the Income tax in
advance of the schedules so long as he
was lu charge of the bill.
Tho tw amendments offered by Mr.
Bristow to the sugar schedule on which
voteg were taken were those eliminating
the Dutch standard test from the tariff
schedule and lowering the duty on re-
fined sugar from 1.90 cents per pound to
I.82J cents per pound. Both were de-
feated, the former by a vote of 36 to 47,
and the latter by a vote of 22 to f>3. On
the first vote 11 republicans voted with
the democrats for the amendment, but on
tho second only five republicans broke
ranks It was considered somewhat sig-
nificant thnt the two Louisiana senators,
Messrs. Foster and McEnery, the only
senators representing a cane sugar pro-
ducing state, should have been the only
democrats to vote with the republicans
on the Dutch standard proposition, and
this was made the more significant be-
cause of the fact that today for the first
time tho possibility of a sharp conflict
between the cane sugar and beet sugar
Interests was indicated. Mr. Cummins
made this the text of a somewhat
lengthy and Interesting speech The cane
sugar men did not. however, make re-
sponse to hla assertions.
In the main Mr Cummins advocated the
striking out of the Dutch standard test
and the provision in the sugar schedule
for a differential on refined sugar This
action, he thought, would restrict the
profits of the sugar trust and bus cause
that institution to lose its domination In
the sugar trade, while, on the other hand
the beet sugar makers would be bene-
fited.
CRITTENDEN IS STRICKEN.
Ex-Governor of Missouri Suffers
Apoplexy at Ball Game. ]
KANSAS CITY, May 27.—Thomas
T. Crittenden, ex-governor of Missouri
and father of the present mayor of
Kansas City, suffered a stroke ot
apoplexy while watching a base ball
game at Association park this after-
noon, and is now at his home In a
critical condition. Governor Critten-
den has been rather weak for several
months. His present illness is said
to be a recurrence of an apoplectic
stroke sustained fifteen years ago.
CONVICTED FOR FORGERY.
30 ft Bowels—
fiiffgest feffftli the bady—the
bowels—alii the jtgfiat tmpurinni—
it's gflt to be iosted a/lef— he gleet
inertiH sHftfirlfl# fettfl yerttS of
wise**, help
hature keep evetj1 pari ef
bowels dejftll hfrd Btfetljj--l£efl
they bet -means health ts
jrouf whale Badyi S
CASCAhBTjiJwt Iff «WV tre.i<
♦ Htiiil ti* iiti *
6INATOF BAILIY AND COR-
RE9PONDBNT FIQHT,
WASHINGTON, May 97.—6en-
Ator Bailey of Texas and W. 8.
Manning, r epreaentutlve of the
New York Times in the annate
proaa gallery, exchanged blowa aa
a result of a conversation they
had in reference to an article
printed by the New York newspa-
per questioning the sincerity of
the senator in his course on the
income tax.
* m i ** ******-??
LABOR GRAFT OASES
IN HANDS OF JURY
Prosecutor Wayman Declares the
Fight is For Union Labor—
To Cut Out Cancer.
CHICAGO, May 27.—With the
scathing denunciation of State Attor-
ney Wayman still ringing In their
cars, the Jury in the case of Madden,
Pouchot and Boyle, labor leaders
charged with "grafting," retired to
consider their verdict at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
The State's attorney concluding for
the 8tate called the attention of the
jury to the great importance of the
case, declaring that he was fighting,
not against union labor, but for It, to
cut out the cancer in the form of cor-
rupt practices by trusted leaders.
"Thousands of respectable union
men in this country are behind me in
this fight." he declared. "The wives
and children who have felt the bitter
pangs of hunger because of Madden's
•grafting* strikes are with the prose-
cution."
The conviction of the defendants,
he said, would be a great lesson to all
"grafters" ihtdlng under the protec-
tion and respectability of trades
unionism.
Attorney Brady for the defense
preceded Mr. Wayman. He said that
the evidence showed conclusively the
Joseph Klicka company had un-
doubtedly paid $1,000 to George S.
Andres to settle the strike on the
Klicka plant, but he averted that the
money never reached Madden.
Andres, when on the witness stand,
testified that he deposited the money
on a desk In a private room In which
he and Madden were alone. The next
day, he said, the strike waa called
off.
KANSAS BANKERS QUIT.
Most of Them Will Take Advan-
tage of the Guarantee.
Prisoner Is Given Fifteen Months
at Leavenworth at Once.
Before Federal Judge Cotteral,
holding court in Oklahoma City, J.
M. Miller, arrested on the charge of
obtaining a letter from the postofflce
and presenting a money order con-
taining therein for payment, having
forged the signature, was convicted
and sentenced to fifteen months in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kas.
WICHITA, Kas., May 27.—The
Kansas State Bankers' association
closed its annual meeting today. It
was attended by 914 of the 1,003
members. Discussing regarding the
bank guarantee law was the cause of
the great attendance. It Is believed
that a large majority of th# State
banks will take advantage of the pro-
visions of the law. The officers elect-
ed: P. W. Goebel, Kansas City, pres-
ident; C. E. Liobdell, Lamed, tvlce
president; W. W. Bowman, Topeka,
secretary; L. S. Naftzger, Wichita,
treasurer.
SUGAR CASE
PEN!* SUGAR REFINING)
COMPAHY VS. Jttf. SUGAR
REriHlM COMPANY,
DISMISSED IN 1908.
U, S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Restored a Action of Calendar
—Henry W. Taft Counsel for
Am. Co.—Ex-Gov. Frank S.
Black Opened Case. ;,,,
(ASSOCIATED THESS.)
NEW YOIlK, Muy 27—The trial bl
the $80,000,000 suit of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company, against the
American Bugar Refining company was
begun here today before Judge Holt in
the United States district court. The
suit is brought under the Sherman anti-
truat law, $lo,00(#u00 damages in triplicate
being claimed against the American Su-
gar Rollnlng company which is aleged
to have closed down the Philadelphia
plant of the Pennsylvania company after
securing a controlling interest and put-
ting its own representatives on the board
of directors in 1908 the suit was dis-
missed on the ground that there was no
cause of action under th Sherman law,
but the United Suites circuit court of
appeals restored the action to the cal-
endar.
John G. Milburn and Henry W. Taft
are among the counsel for the American
Sugar Refining company.
Ex-Governor Frank S. Black opened
the case for the plaintiffs. John F. Par-
sons and Gustav Klssell, who are alleged
to have procured a majority of the stock
of the Pennsylvania company for the
American Sugar Refining company are
named as co-defendants In the suit
BANKS FOR STIMSON,
Applications Are Out for Three
Institutions for New Town-
Only One to Land.
With the town itself still in the
future, Bank Commissioner Young has
already had applications for licenses
for three banks to be established at
Stlnson, a new town which is to be
installed on the Wichita Falls &
Northwestern railroad, fourteen miles
from Frederick. He has decided that
It will be necessary to turn two of
them down, but has not yet decided
which one will be allowed.
SHAWNEE BOY ACQUITTED.
Mere Boy Raises United States
Money Obligations—Home
at Shawnee.
Charged with the altering of a
United States money obligation of a
ten dollar denomination to a twenty
dollar value, Charles Dennis was
tried In the federal court In Oklaho-
ma City before Judge Cotteral and
acquitted. Dennis is a mere boy and
lives in Shawnee.
FEES WERE LARGE.
Secretary of State Receives Big
Check From Light Co.
Six thousand dollars was the amount
of fees paid into the office of the sec-
retary of State yesterday.
Of this amount the Oklahoma City
Gas and Electric company deposited
$5,000, being the fee on an increased
capital of from one million dollars t
five million dollars.
MATT HANKS DISCHARGED j COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
FAIRBANKS AT THE DIET.
Japanese Regret That American
Should Witness Disgrace of
Parliament.
TOKIO, May 27.—Former Vice Pres-
ident Fairbanks of the United States
who is touring the continent, attended
court today at the trial of several
members of the diet on charges arising
out of the so-called sugar scandal. In
opening court, the presiding Judge ex-
pressed regret that the distinguished
American lawyer and statesman should
witness the disgrace of Japan's parlia-
ment, but declared that the process of
purification, In which this government
i engaged, eventually would result
In the betterment of Japan's cornmer
clal standing. *
GUNNESS BLUFFER
HAS BACKED DOWN
ST. LOUIS, May 27.—J. Slocum and
his brother, R. L. Slocum, were kill-
ed and three other men were danger-
ously Injured by a boiler explosion at
Tilton, Ark., according to a special to
the Post-Dispatch today.
"aid He Just Read of Murders
In Newspapers; Told Them
To Get Discharged.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
CHRISTIANIA, May 3R.—James Small,
of Maine, a fireman on the Russian bark
Locbee, who was arrested at Fredrikstad
on the arrival there recently of the Lo-
^h*e because of an aleged confession to
Captain Htillstim that he participated
with Mrs. Belle Gunness In the mtirdera
which were committed on the Ounneos'
farm near Import, Ind., laat year. *
given an examination today before
Judge in a court here. Small asserted
that the etory he told the captain was
untrue. He said he read of the Gunness
sensation In the newspapers and invent-
ed the detaila of the story, which he
confessed to the captain. Including the
nam« s of alleged victims, with the pur-
pose of being discharged from duty on
the bark.
EPLOSION IN ARKANSAS.
JUNKEN HEAVILY GUARDED
Jury to Try Iowa Negro Will Be
Completed Thursday.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
CENTERVILLE. la. May 26-The
jury which will try John Junken. colored,
for the murder of Miss Clara Rosen at
Ottumwa. was completed this afternoon
and the examination of witnesses will be
begun tomorrow. Fred Rosen, a brother
of the murdered girl, will be the first
Itness.
Junken will be kept in the court house
under a heavy guard until the trial Is
•ver.
Alleged Night Rider Given His
Freedom at Purcell.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 27.—Matt
Hanks, charged with being a member
of the night rider gang in McLain
county, was discharged at Purcell
lln upon preliminary examination.
Thirteen arrests have bten made to
date. Two men have been discharged
and four have been released on bond.
Fanshawe Wants Everything
Railroad Can Give Them.
The corporation commission today re-
ceived a complaint from citizens of
Fanshawe, a town of 200 or 300 inhab-
itants on the Rock Island railroad be-
tween McAlester and the Arkansas line,
asking for four passenger trains a day,
a telegraph office, an express office and
>w depot, it is not thought that any-
thing was overlooked In their requests.
WILL BE RETURNED.
Alleged Robber w> Have Oklaho-
ma Trial.
A requisition waa Isnueil today on Gov-
ernor Stubbs of Kansas for the return
to Oklahoma of George Randall, wanted
In Gartield county for burglary. 8heriff
S. C. Campbell of Enid has gone after
the prisjner.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H. D. Pulllam to Victor Pulllam, wd.,
north half ne. 1-4 20-16-4 w.
Maggie Moshsr to J. S. B. Hall, lots
3, 4. block lo. G P.. *S0M
Ernest Rehfield to Harvey Purcell, lot
3 east ten feet of lot 4. block M B G ,
S2000.
J. W. McNeal. truatee. to Ella K
Ewlng. ot 19, bock 14, lot 5 block 14, lots
4, 7. 9. block 11. lot 4. 5 block ti, lot 24,
[block 7. lot % block 2. lot 1 block 10 lot
h* 24 bock H, lots 1, 2 block 5, College
'He'ghts.
STOP THAT SCRATCHING
just as long as you have dan-
druff your head will itch
It's the little microbes that are gnaw-
ing down la to the hair roots. It may
take a long time for these persistent
pests to get down to the vital part, but
when they do they will destroy the life
of the hair in a very short time.
My hair was falling out rapidly and
becoming gray
vhen I heard
of your
guaran-
teed hair
restorer ,
and, af-
ter using
one bot-
tle,
hair has
stop p
tur ning
gray, th'
first ap
p llcation>
remove
the itching, my hair stopped falling ou
and I now have a new growth of hai
and if soft, glossy and pliable."—Carrie
Williams, *44 Clinton Ave. South Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Parisian Sage, the most delightful hnlr
restorer, is guaranteed by F. B. Llllle
& Co., at Postofflce Drug Store to stop
falling hair, to cure dandrulT and all
diseases of the scalp, or money back. Ft
is the most refreshing hair dressing In
the world. Ladies use It extensively
because It makes the hair beautiful, soft
nnd luxuriant. 50 cents a bottle at
F B. LUlle's, or by express, charges
rrep.ild, from Glroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
IN. Y.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CEN I
AVegetable fteparationlbrAs.
slrallatlng ttefbodawlltegula
ling Uk Stomadis aniOov.'cls of
Promotes Digestionfhte
ness and RestConlalns ne is*r
Opium-Morphine nor Mm
not Narcotic.
jtrrvrofoMa-stmLmam
Sml-
jUx.Stana *■
Acfc//e Sst'fc
jtnueSnd
, MSuqar
ic ."jyjnr
AperteU Remedy rorCcmsltpa
lion, Sour Storoach.Dtarrta
Worms,Coiwulsions.Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLiEP.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK.
uaranleed under iScFo
In Jury's Hands
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*.
of Attorney General West for conspiring
as alleged, against the defendant. He
said that two years from now, he be-
lieved he could hear West going up and
down tne state declaring from the plat-
form what he had "done to 'em" down
In Pottawatomie county. He said "West
hasn't made up his mind yet as to what
office he wants, or at least hasn't made
the fact public. But he will doubtless
ask for anything he wants and will point
to this proceeding as a reason why he
should have It."
He would rush tragically at the one he
was attacking and shaking his fist in
their face proclaiming them an unspeak-
able outlaw. Again nnd again, over and
over the same ground he went, always
tragic, nls gall steeped catalog of de-
nunciation never failing him.
At one time shaking his fist at the
very point of Blakeney's nose he ex-
claimed. "The historian who writes the
history of this case may well dip his pen
in blood. It Is a case of blood. You
have asked for blood and now you're
goin' to get it. Look out for here we
go."
At tlie time he opened his argument
the court room was fairly well filled with
spectators. The wife and aged father
of the defendant were by his side. Judge
Maben seemed as indifferent as though
he were sitting on the bench hearing
the case of a chicken thief. At times
ne amlled with with the remainder of
thoae within the court at humorous hap-
peninga.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOBIA
fe
CONCESSIONS
Commencing May 20, and continuing until Sept*
30, the Santa Fe offers Summer Tourist Tickets to al"
most every state in the Union. Also to Canada and Old
Mexico. Desire to call particular attention to our rate
of $55.70 direct route, or $68.50 diverse route, to
Seattle and return. Our summer rates to Colorado
points are also very low, and our California -rates ex-
ceptionally liberal.
Kindly call Union Station, Phone No. 9.
J. M. CONNELL, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,Topfha
M. INI. C0CHRELL, Guthrie
$21.85
On June 14th, 15th and 16th
the Santa Fe will offer tickets to
Galvoston and return for $21.85.
Final return limit June 22th Con-
tinuous Passage in each direction.
Just tho right season to visit Gal-
veston. ° M. N. Cochrell
Uniou Station.
U. C. V. Excursion
to Memphis TennL
\
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
Special Train Monday, June \
Leaves Oklahoma City - ' - 4 p. jm.
Arrive Memphis - 12 m. Jwifl 8
$14.65 for round trip tickct from Oklaho-
ma City, return limit Juno 14th—Extended to
July 1st by depositing ticket and paying t 0c.
Write for furthor information and sloepor
reservations. \
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.
Oklahoma City.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1909, newspaper, May 28, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127231/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.