The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1909 Page: 2 of 6
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THE YUKON SUN
Gordon McComas, Pub.
News of a Week
IN
Itemzied Form
Epitome of the Most Important
Events Gathered From All
Points of the Globe.
washington.
President Taft left Dallas, Texas?
Saturday night for a run to St. Louis
where a steamer will be hoarded for
the Deep Waterways convention at
New Orleans.
After three months, the $50,000 M-
dlton to the executive offices ">f the
White House are almost completed
and in another week the bui'dln?; will
be turned over to Secretary F.vd ( ar-
pe-nter.
An increase of $32,410,153,200 in toe
clearings of the country over the pre-
vious year is shown in statistic# fur-
nished the comptroller ot the cur-
rency.
It has been arranged that President
Taft, during his visit to Richmond,
Va., will make a special address to
the editors of Virginia and Norta
Carolina, the press associations of tho
two btates to be in joint session it
thut time.
Benjamin F. Barnes, postmaster of
Washington, and who served first as
executive clerk under President Mc-
Kinley and later as asistant secretary
to President Roosevelt, dropped dead
laBt week of heart failure.
Eight years of systematic and ex-
ceedingly profitable cheating of the
United States government -was d<-
scribed by George E. Birge. a cus-
toms weigher, a witness in the trial
last week of Antonio and Philip Mv-
slca. cheese Importers.
DOMESTIC.
The Announcement was made re-
cently that the telephone is to sup-
plant telegraph in train dispatching
over the entire Santa Fe system.
A desperate attempt w^s made 'o
blow up the county attorney's office
at Lawton and to kill members of the
office, by placing a boinh inside thj
office door Sunday night.
Some eleven thousand or mot" per-
sons, whose names are excte J- d by
th? commission to the Five Civilized
Tribes from the rolls of the Fivo Ctv-
ilized Tribes, are involved n a case
upon which argument was b-*.<un m
the United States supreme court last
week.
The special grand Jury ordered by
District Judge A. H. Huston to probe
the cotton situation in i^ogan county
returned indictments Saturday against
a number of gin and oil mill com-
panies, charging them with violation
of the state anti-trust Jaws.
Prosecution of the American Ire
company, the largest dealer in ice in
the world, for alleged violation of the
state anti-monopoly law, began in Men-
York last week.
According to the detailed annual
report of the condition of Oklahoma
county archools, filed by Mrs. Mary
D. Couch, county school commission-
er, with Superintendent E, D. Cam-
eron, there is an increase of 2,118
pupils over the previous year.
Three thousand copies of the new
Oklahoma game law printed In the
state in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
languages were srnt out from Atoka
Monday to the Indians of those na-
tions.
The skeleton of a negro who has
been dead about two years was un-
earthed by a farmer near Tryon, Ok.,
Monday. There were bullet holes in
the skull and breast.
Governor Haskell has appointed
(the board of control of the Vinita
insano asylum as follows: Oliver
ilagby of Vinita, three-year term; C.
L Ixing of Wewoka, two y. ar term.
Robert Duulop of Newkirk, one-year
term.
No state officer is interested in the
reorganlaztlon of the Columbia Bunk
and Trust company, according to Gov.
ernor Haskell, who Issued a statement
Saturday in reply to criticisms made
by the Wall Street Journal and other
papers.
Tho whole extent of Abdul Hamld's
hidden treasure has not yet been re-
vealed. The most valuable collection
of ancient arms and armor in the
world is now being dug up in the cel-
lars of Yildiz Kiosk and In the
mosques of Constantinople.
The people of Glnter Park, the most
fashionable and wealthy suburb of
Richmond, Va., have formally extended
the suffrage to women.
President Jester of the Oklahoma
State Baptist college at Blackwell,
announces the receipt of a donation
of $10,000 with which to build a girls'
dormitory at that school.
Lightning which struck two 37,000
barrel gteel oil tanks near Bridgeport,
111., recently caused a loss estimated
at $150,000. Several wooden tanks in
the vicinity caught lire.
In a tootbali game at Norman last
week between the freshman and soph-
omore teams of the state university,
Forrester Brewster, a freshman from
Pryor Creek, sustained a urok-u Kg.
The state conference of the Brick-
layers and Masons International un-
ion began a three days' session in
McAlester Monday.
A shock which broke window ligS's
in some of the residences in West
Tulsa and sriourly endangered sev-
eral buildings In the business district
of the city occurred Monday when a
3 5,000-barrel oil tank exploded as the
result of Ignition from a prairie fire.
Morris & Company, packers, hn\e
closed a contract with the Clove'ar.l
Brick company, of Cleva'.ir,.;, Oltla..
for 8,000,000 brick, early delivery, to
be used in the construe,or work of
the company's $5,00').0j'J plant in Ok-
lahoma City.
The Union National bank of Bar-
tlesville, capltallzd at $100,000, has
Hieen authorized to commence busi-
ness. M. F. Stillwell is president
Former District Judge W. N. Mab-
en of Pottawatomie county is to be
tried on the charge of accepting
bribes, in January.
An El Reno firm has shipped three
cars of horses to Cuba, fulfilling part
of tho contract to furnish the army
of that island with 1,500 horses. Cu'ja
has asked for 10,000 horses for its
army and contracts have been award-
ed in various parts of the country.
A deal will be closed soon whereby
the Enid Morning News will pass in-
to the hands of Lexington, Ky., poo
pie, some of whom are connected
vwith the Lexington Herald. N. A.
O Brien of Lexington is here to make
the purchase.
Work has begun on the enlarge-
ment of the Hock Island depot in
El Reno. The capacity of the depot
will be doubled.
Following a talk to students in
which he denounced hazing as "cow-
ardly," Chancellor Frank Strong dis-
missed from the Kansas university
two upper classmen for participating
in hazing freshman shortly after the
fall term opened.
Kay* and Osage county papers are
tatlu ru?g a boom for L, A. Wlstneyer
of Fairfax for the Republican nomi-
nation for governoj-, which seems to
be receiving considerable support la
that part of the state.
Grading on the Missouri. Oklaho-
ma and Gulf light-of-wav inside the
corporate limits of Durant has been
commenced and the contractors esti-
mate that the work through the city
on which much grading will bo re
qr'red, will be completed by Decem-
ber 20.
Th3 navy is soon to conduct ex-
periments in long distance wireVss
telegraphy. The experiments in com-
municating three thousand miles will
take place at Brant Rock, M.hj., be-
ginning probably in December
Hobart's water famine is only a
memory. Little Elk, the source of
municipal supply, now has an abund-
ance! of water. The oil mill and Rock
Island railroad company, which were
denied water for a long time, are
again supplied.
Public land sales in Kansas aggre-
gating $103,229, were made by the
goiernment land office during tile last
fiscal year and that state will le-.oive
*7,282 of that amount for educational
purposes.
G. \V. Hanavel, chairman of the Kan-
sas railroad commission, was In Guth-
rie last week investigating the sys'e-m
employed by the corporation commis-
sion in handling tile corporation bus-
iness of the state.
The entire clerical force of the cor-
poration commission is now busy pre-
paring data for use in the two-cent
fare case, which is set for hearing in
the federal court on the first Monday
of November.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the conversion of the Farm-
ers' State Bank of Oklahoma Ci'y,
Okla., into the Farmers' National
bank of Oklahoma Ci'y. Capital,
$100,000.
FOREIGN.
The recent earthquake In Beluchls-
tan was the worst that has occurred
over such a wide area in many years.
It is reported that the fatalities were
126 and that 150 arsons were Injured.
A new German novel called "His
Royal Highness" Is about to be pub-
lished which Is said to have the late
E. 11. Harrlman for a hero.
"Ireland lias never had such a
chance for home rule as now," s.ald
T. P. OTonne'r, member lof parlia-
ment from Liverpool, friend and lieu-
tenant of John Redmond, and tighter
for the Irish cause.
Among those In Fran - who are
sticklers for historical accuracy there
is surprise coupled with disapproval
at the announcement that elee'rlc
light is to be used at the presentation
of the "Passion Play" at Oberam-
mergau in 1914).
Nicholas, emperor of all the Rus-
sians, made a triumphal entry into
Italy Saturday and whatever may have
stirred beneath the surface, the out-
ward manifestation was a cordial and
popular welcome 'o the hcau of a
friendly state.
Cheaper divorce to enable the poor
ar well as the rich to break loose from
unhappy marriage ties has been, for
a considerable time past the subejet
of much controversy in legal and par-
liamentary circles in I^indOT).
The extreme section of the military
league, fearing that should Crown
Prince Constantino -ucceed to the
throne of Greece, l'e would be re-
venged on them for h'i present humil-
iations, now demands his renuncia-
tion of the rights of succession in
tavor of his infant son.
YOAKUM FOR NEW PLAN
ONLY CAPITAL IS NEEDED TO
DEVELOP COUNTRY
SHOWS IDE ADVANTAGE OF CORPOflATItH
Advocates Organization of Farmers'
Warehouse Associations, Good
Roads and Publicity for
the Southwest
Dallas, Tex.—B. F. Yoakum, chair-
man of the board of directors of the
Frisco-Rock Island railway system,
was the chief speaker at the "Pros-
perity Day" exercises at the state fair
Wednesday. He said:
"In a country old as China and as
new as America, the farn\er ranks
first as a producer and a holder of
wesalth, as the land which produce^
all we eat and all we wear Is of first
importance.
"What we should have Is Increased
productiveness of the farms and fur-
ther development of our agricultural
resources. To accomplish this we
must invite money to develop our
country. Any other policy will retard
progress.
"A rich land which tells men with
money to stay arway might just as
well tell homeseekers to go to other
places. We have work for men and
need money to pay them. An Idhi
dollar is worse for a community than
a lazy loafer.
"The farmers have not given the
question of business methods in tho
conduct of their farming operations
the careful consideration that so im-
portant a subject demands. The ques-
tion Is a big one not only to the pro-
ducers, but to the entire country.
"Whether accomplished through ex-
icting organizations or by other meth-
ods, an organized system upon busi-
ness principles that will promote the
interest of the farmer is inevitable.
If those who are now giving the sub-
ject attention do not find a way, oth-
ers will.
"Such a movement is not impossible
nor impracticable, and the progres-
sive element of the farming interests
of this country will take hold of it
in a way to accomplish good and sub-
stantial results. No man or set of
men can prevent it, for the principle
is a correct one and will prevail.
"Mr. F. A. Vanderltp, president of
the National City bank of New York,
talking to a representative body of
agriculturists from the southwestern
states, recently made a statement
which Impressed me. He said that
there are three classes that create
the wealth of the country: the class
which produces and^ manufactures,
the class which furnishes transporta-
tion for the raw material and for the
distribution of the manufactured
goods, and the thanking class, which
furnishtw money and credit to enable
the other two to successfully carry on
their business.
"Mr. Vanderlip also said that he
saw no reason why hankers would
not extend the same credit to farm-
ers' organizations Issuing warehouse
certificates, as they do to others, if
handled under the same business
methods as prevail with the other
commercially organized warehouse
associations.
"An organiaztion of the farming in-
terests cannot be made as effective
in any other way as through co-op
eratlon with its next-door neighbor,
the railroad.
"The railroad can give to you a
market, but cannot go further. You,
through your organization and co-op
eration with the tanking interests
must do the rest.
"The two interests by working to
get her create ior both tli railroad and
the farmer a beneficial business con-
dition that brings the farmer's organ-
ization in closer touch with the finan-
cial and business interests of the
country."
Geology Class' Annual Trip
Norman, Okla.—The geology class
of the state university left Wednes
day for the Arbuckle mountain* on
the annual trip. A special car was
chartered for the occasion. The party
will stop first at Vines Springs, Falls
Creek, Granite Peak and many other
places ot interest will be visited by
the party. They will return to Nor-
man Saturday afternoon. The trip,
while In the nature of an outing, is
a part of the prescribed work in geol.
ogy.
Railroad To Northwest
Chickasha. Okla.—The Commercial
club has closed negotiations with Ma-
jor Gordon for another railroad to
run northwest from this city. Tho
city pledg. s $100,000, none payable
until the line is built and part of It
In operation. The road will run to
the northwest through Custer, Wood-
ward and Ellis counties, and possibly
through the state Into Colorado.
New Charter Granted
Guthrie, Okla.—The Overland Con-
struction company, of Fairfax, with
$25,000 capital, an auxiliary concern
to the Osage ift Western railroad, re-
cently organized to build from Bar-
tlesville through Pawhuska and Ponca
City to Billings or Enid, was char-
tered Tuesday.
ines
oma
What People of the New State are Doing Told in Short Paragraphs
Use Convict Labor.
Chandler.—Pursuant to the orders
issued from administration headquar-
ters at Guthrie during the past week,
Lincoln county will be the flrBt coun-
ty to use convict labor for the con-
struction of good roads. A number of
state prisoners may be had at any
time with a detail of the state militia
as guards.
Gets Life Sentence.
Chandler.—In accordance with or-
ders from the highest court, Sheriff
Martin has escorted Cyrus Raspberry
to the state penitentiary where he
must await final settlement of his
case by the criminal court of appeals.
Raspberry was given a life sentence
for beii g a party to the robbery of
seventy Bulgarians near Stroud over
a year ago.
COTTON MARKET.
New Head Chosen.
Enid.—Tho Rev. Homer T. Wilson,
chancellor of the Oklahoma Chris-
tian university at Enid, has resigned
and will return to the evangelistic
work. Dr. B. T. Roth, pastor of the
First Christian church at Wichita,
was elected to fill the vacancy. Dr.
Wilson was for years one of the most
noted evangelists of the south. He
may make his headquarters in Ok-
lahoma City.
New York.
New York, Oct. 23.—The opening
was steady, 1 to 7 points lower, and
during the first half hour prices sold
off to a net loss of 8 to 11 points, un-
der realizing and local bear pressure,
encouraged by disappointing cables, a
smaller English spot business, and a
bearish estimate of the season's re-
quirements of American cotton by the
prominent English authorities.
A renewal of support from southern
and western bulls caused a rally of
within 2 or 3 points of last night's
closing during the middle of the morn-
ing, but big selling orders reached
the ring shortly after mid-day and led
to rumors that the people who had
been trying to force the market above
14 cents were abandoning their posi-
tion. Cotton spot closed quiet, 10
points lower; middling uplands 13.90c;
middling gulf 14.15c. Sales 900 bales.
Cotton futures closed firm. Close:
October, 13.69c; November, 13.69c;
December, 13.79c; January, 13.76c;
February, 13.78c; March, 13.83c;
April, 13.83c; May, 13.86c; June,
13.78c; July, 13.76c; August, 13.38c;
September, 12.40c.
Eight-Hour Law to Be Enforced.
Muskogee.—Tom Wiley, deputy
state labor commissioner, has thrown
a bomb into the municipal camp here
by ordering the city to establish three
shifts of workmen on municipal plants
that run night and day. This is in
conformity to the state law which
provides not more than eight hours
work a day on public works. Similar
orders will probably be made to all
other cities and towns in the stata.
County Attorney Resigns.
Medford.—To accept, it is said, the
head of a Wg industrial institution,
F. G. Walling has resigned his posi-
tion as county attorney of Grant coun-
ty. No reasons were assigned to the
county commissioners and they were
reluctant to accept the resignation.
J. B. Drenman of Pond Creek, who
for a year has been assistant county
attorney, has been elected to fill the
vacancy.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Cotton spots
steady, unchanged. Low ordinary,
9 13-16c nominal; ordinary, 10%c nom-
inal; good ordinary, 12 l-16c; strict
good ordinary, 12%c; low middling,
12 15-16c; strict low middling, lS^c;
middling, 13%c; strict middling,
13%c; good middling, 13%c; strict
good middling, 1315-16c; middling
fair, 14 l-16c; middling fair to fair,
14 7-16c;'fair, 14 13-16c nominal.
Receipts 15,038 bales; stock, 138,185
bales; sales on gpot, 1,015 bales; to
arrive, 600 bales.
St. Louis.
St. Louis, Oct. 23—Cotton steady.
Middling, 13%c. Sales, 4 bales; re-
ceipts, 2,772 bales; shipments, 2,095
bales; stock, 12,845 tales.
Galveston.
Galveston, Oct. 23.—Cotton higher,
middlings, 13 ll-16c.
Failed to File Case.
"Black Hand" Conviction.
Ardmore.—Salvator Dibella and
Basil Gipaulla were convicted here of
using the mails to defraud. They sent
"black Hand" letters to wealthy citi-
zens in Pittsburg county demanding
money. Government secret service
men effected their arrest. During
their trial it developed that Italians
who were notified they must pay road
tax in Pittsburg county tried to kill
an overseer with a bom'b.
Will Sell School Lands.
Guthrie.—The sale of 1,350,000 acres
of school land will Ibegin December 1
with the sale of new college lands.
The first sale will be held in Lincoln
county. The adjustment has been
completed in Lincoln, Pottawatomie,
Garfield, Grady, Oklahoma, Caddo,
Kiowa, Comanche and Tillman coun-
ties. The sale will begin here. A
pamphlet describing each piece of
land in these counties will be printed
and distributed.
Pecans to Be Grown.
Clinton.—The Pecan-Alfalfa Produc-
tion company of Clinton has been in-
corporated here to grow pecans and
alfalfa as specialties in Oklahoma and
Texas. The company has a tract of
1040 acres in Hidalgo county, Texas,
where pecan trees will be set out next
spring.
Oklahoma Fires.
Terlton.—The Terlton gin with con-
tents, burned to the ground during
the past week.
The fire started while the gin was in
operation; it is supposed the fire
started from a match that got In the
cotton and while passing through the
machinery, ignited. The gin was
owned by J. F. Miller of Perry, and
had Just been completed.
Weatherford.—Fire broke out in the
Harrls-Irby gin during the past week.
Origin of the fire is unknown, al-
though It is supposed to have been
baled in the cotton and ibroke through
at the time. Before the fire was un-
der control nine bales were destroyed,
a total loss of $500.
To Improve Oil Industry.
Tulsa.—Clark McKercher, a special
representative of the department of
Justice, closed Investigation of condi-
tions affecting the oil industry in Ok-
lahoma. He met in secret session the
largest producers of the state. It is
said that an exhaustive Investigation
on the part of the department of jus-
tice, with a view of ameliorating con-
ditions in tho oil iudustry, so far as
the general government is concerned,
will be the outcome.
Frederick.—Harry Meadows, who
has caused the county off 'rs so
much trouble, is now safely landed in
jail. He was found guilty on a charge
of bootlegging about two months ago
and was fined $225 and given ninety
days in jail. From this decision he
appealed to the supreme court and
got out on bond, but falling to file his
case with the supreme court as the
law required a commitment was is-
sued on him.
Little Girl Is Burned to Death.
Weatherford. — The four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Davis
was burned to death, Mrs. Davis fa-
tally wounded and S. P. Schrech, a
well-digger who sought to give assist-
ance to the mother and child, may
die as the result of an explosion of
an oil can in the hands of the child.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
Davis one morning during the past
week.
Mrs. Davis started a fire with coal
oil and went out into the yard. The
child got hold of the can and began
pouring oil ou the fire, which caused
the explosion. The mother ran into
the house only to find the child's
clothing in flames. She ran out into
the yard with her. Schrech ran to
the assistance. The child died in an
hour after the explosion.
Domestic Quail.
Woodward.—Frank Hayhurst, living
five miles northeast of town, has a
pair of domestic quail. Last spring
he caught several young quail and
put them in charge of an old hen.
However, only two of the number
caught remained and these are as
tame as any chicken, turkey or duck.
Mr. Hayhurst expects to raise quite
a flock of quail from this pair.
School Attendance on Increase.
Chickasha.—Twenty per cent in-
crease In the school attendance Is
shown by the first month's report
over that of the first month last year.
The average daily attendance last
year for the first month was 1128;
for the first month this year it wan
1805. Notwithstanding the building of
a $90,000 high school building, all of
the rooms In the city are crowded and
the board is preparing to erect over-
flow buildings to 'be completed in time
to take care of the pupils when the
compultory attendance time begins
which will be the last six months ol
the term.
International Livestock Exhibit.
Enid.—A special train of forty rare
will be run from Chicago to Enid in
December bearing live stock exhibits
from the International live stock show-
in Chicago to be shown during the Ok-
lahoma live stock show which is to i e
held in the large pavilion here. The
train will leave Chicago December 12,
the day of the closing of the Chicago
event, and arrive at Enid December
14, tho day of tho opening of the Ok-
lahoma event.
Duties of Military Attache.
The duties of a military attache ar©
to make himself thoroughly acquaint-
ed with every change that takes plac&
in military affairs and report from
time to time ou the mobilization
armament and equipment of th>
power to which he is accredited.
In the Way.
Prom one man's point of view an-
other man may be all right in his
way, provided he isn't in the way of
the first man.—Puck.
Not Finished
"Americans are so unfinished," has
been the complaint of Europeans. Wp
are and glad of it. Yankees are start-
ling the world with their achievement*
and will, we believe, stick to tba
habit.
Uneasy Lies the Head, Etc.
"When you feels a hankerin' fob
great authority, son." Baid Uncle
Eben, 'do a little preliminary jractic-
in' as a baseball umpire an' seo
whether you really enjoys it."
No Jewish Lullabies
It is remarkable that notwithstand-
ing the love and devotion of a Jewish
mother thero seems to be no trace of
a real Jewish lullaby. Those known
are of a recent origin.
His Musical Name.
A correspondent reports the find-
ing of a decidely curious name in
one of the records of York during tho
reign of Elizabeth—Marmaduke Clar-
ionett. It sounds like a character in
a latter day burlesque.—Notes and
Queries.
Strange Foible.
Some men make a vanity of tell-
ing their faults; they are the strangest
men in the world; they cannot dis-
semble; they own it is a folly: they
have lost their abundance of advan-
tages by it, but if won would give
them the world they cannot help It;
which abhors insincerity and con-
straint; with many other insufferable
topics of the same altitude.—Swift.
Sarcasm Probably Wasted
One of the wittiest of Parisians, in
a friend's box at the opera, was lis-
tening to 'Thais" or rather trying to
do so, for his hostess talked inces.
santly and deadened the music with
her shrill voice. At the end of the
opera she invited him to the next
subscribers' night: "Wtith pleasure,"
replied he: "I have never heard you
in 'Faust.. "
Left Over.
Barbara, aged four, had always been
allowed to make small cakes out o!
the scraps of dough left from the
mornings' baking, so one morning
after being sent to gather eggs, she
came running in with a very tiny one,
and exclaimed, "Oh, mamma, see thi3
little egg, it must, be that's all the
dough the hen had left."—Delineator.
Ricksha In an Automobile Role.
While a careless richsha coolie was
going along the Nanking road on the
wrong side this morning a tram car
collided with it. with the result that
the occupant of the richsha was
thrown out, the rickasha being dam-
aged and one of the tram lamps
smashed.—Shanghai Mercury.
A Good Thing About a Girl.
One good thing about a girl, from a
man's standpoint at least, Is that she
dosen't come around, as soon as she
begins to ear long skirts, asking her
father questions that he can't answer
without being embarrassed.
The New Kipling
"Actions and Reactions," the new-
volume of Kipling just published by
Doubleday, Page & Company, covers
perhaps more inclusively than any
other volume of his short stories the
varied phases of his genius. "An
Habitation Enforced" is the story of
an American business man who, worn
down in his thirties, is ordered abroad'
for his health, and finds, with his
wife, a place in England for happi-
ness and activity. "Gnrm" is the
story of a man who so loved his dog
that he gave him away as a hostage
for his own good behaviour. "Tno
Mother Hive" is an allegorical story,
published serially as "Melissa."
"With the Night Mail" has, to perfec-
tion, Kipling's atmosphere of rnachin-
erj'. "A Deal in Cotton" is an Indian
tale wherein Strickland and Strick-
land, Jr., reappear. "The Puzzler" tells
how tho Colonial dignitary accom-
plishes nothing of his mission to tho
Mother Country until he gives up try-
ing and accidentally joins in with n
group of statesmen who are chasing
an organ grinder's runaway monkey.
"The House Surgeon" is a story of
mystery.
OKLAHOMA DIRECTORY
Nice light bread and flaky biscuits
can be made from
CHOCTAW FLOUR
Insist on this brand and you
are sure to have the best
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The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1909, newspaper, October 29, 1909; Yukon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128077/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.