Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 29, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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'OMJD
AELY
VOLUME I NO. 209
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD. TULSA INDIAN TERRITORY TUESDAY MORNING MAY 29 1906.
TRICE riV CENTS.
The "Publicity" Bill Has Been Reported but It Fails to Reveal Which Senator it Was Who Has Owed Gambler Cenlield that Big Chunk ff Coin for Lc these toy Years
TULSA
A FOXY GAME
IS-FRUSTKATED
COUNCIL REFUSES TO KILL THE
PRINTING BIDS IN COMMITTEE
WHAT IS THE LEGAL RATE
Point Raised by Ambiguity of Anoth-
er Daily World Submits Lowest
Specific Figure.
W'hii I is I hi' li Liiil i nil' for ity
priming in the Indian Temilory?
This question is now before (lie city
council In decide. The World Inst
night snliinitled to lU' city (lie lowest
specilie hid lor imiiiiciiil printing.
An l her diiily staled tluit it would do
die city printing tor live cr cent of
t lie legal rate. Tlie World in a
straight-forward manner submitted
a bid of S cents ier legal square. As
show n by t lie bids of (he Times. 12 1-2
ceuts per legal siiuare and the In-
dian lie publican 20 cents per legal
square the World was the lowest spe-
cilic bidder for the city printing.
The World believes in square deal-
ing'. Ambiguity is not included in ( lie
policy of this paper.
The subject of letting the city
printing was handled by the council
on Wamlolpli's motion to refer the
bids to the finance committee. On a
strict p.ii'ty vote the inatler was put
up to Mayor Mitchell who Voted to
icfer. Councilman llawley then mov-
ed that the committee report the bill
at the next meeting. The mayor slat-
ed Hint he would be absent at that
lime and Dr. llawley changed bis
motion to read (wo weeks. The vote
stood It to 2 favoring llawley only
Randolph and Y eager standing out for
indefinite delay on the bids.
Following the reading of the min-
utes the repnr( of the sidewalk com-
mittee was heard. Mr. K'umley the
chairman of the committee recom-
mended that a sidewalk be put down
on Klwnod between Second and
Fourth the properly owners to be
noiillcd al once. After the ordinance
was passed the motion was adopted.
The city is t pnl in the walks where
property owners refuse to do so and
the cost charged against th(. property.
The ailion o!' the building cominit-
tce in bavin;; the ceiling repuiied in
the city jail was accepted by the
council.
The Model Sieaiu l aundry was
(riven permission to connect o (he
hirst street cwci' under the super-
vision ol' City Fiifinecr I'altoii.
The mailer of (illing in the drained
JmuiiI was referred to the street and
alley committee.
Councilman llawley moved that (be
city attorney and ordinnnce commit-
tee prepare an ordinance regulating
the sewer iiieslion with the view of
compelling non-residents Hnl non-progressive
residents to put in sewers.
Dr. llawley suggested t lint after the
first year of the ordinance the recal-
citrants be compelled to pay an addi-
tional price of 1") per rent and after
the second year .'lit )er cent and so
on. The suggestion was well taken
by the council and (lie eily attorney
and ordinnnce conmittee were so in-
formed. Discussion regarding the size of
the parkways in the residence dis-
trict resulted in (he matter being laid
over until next meeting for further
enlightenment.
It was unanimously voted to have
the city attorney prepare an ordin-
ance providing for (he paving of
First s't from Moulder ( Detroit
according to the petition of (he prop-
erty owners. It is understood (hat
the pavimr be made with brick.
A petition of property owners in
block 121 and 103 of the original
tow n of Tulsa o put in a sewer later-
al fsom (he rear of lots 4 and 5 in
block 121 through the alley of blocks
121 and 103 to West Second was
granted.
A petition from proerty owners
on North Houlder to open that street
across (he Frisco was granted and
the street ordered opened.
The bond of the city treasurer was
referred to the eily attorney with in-
tinciinu n npoit al tin' ni'M meet-
ing. A peiiiini fur a culvert al
Houston and Twelfth a granted.
It was nioveil lliat the city eirji-
neer be instructed to prepare specili-
calioiis providing for putting in cross-
ings. C. O. l-'rye asked that the spc-
cilicalions be niailc to include cclui'iil
crossings which he would put in with
a five-year guarantee.
Street commissioner having Iroii-
liles with collcclii iN of poll tax ihc
council adopted Haw ley's motion to
instruct the police to ";n get 'em."
The sidewalk ordinnnce was passed
on its second reading by a uiianiinous
vole.
llawley moved lhat the third read-
ing of the ordinance be deferred to
next meeting. He ilid not believe in
railroading il through.
Kumlcy saw no railroading in the
matter. The question had been up
alieady several limes and the people
were waiting for sidewalks.
I la "lev's motion was put and pas-
sed. The hoard of health ordinance was
placed upon its third reading passed
and became a law.
The eidinance inrieasing the sal-
aries ui' the members of the lire de-
partment was pla I upon its sec-
ond and third reading and passed.
This ordinance allows the chief iMll
per mouth: foreman liit six months
.f.V; second six mouths !liO; I here-
after $(!" a month; firemen .t'lO first
six months. $) second six months and
$00 therafter.
The ordinance providing the office
of sanitary policeman and fixing his
duties and salary was placed ukui its
second anil third rending and final
passage.
The following hills were allowed:
Dr. Iiliekensiierfer 14.00
Culpepper's (iroeery 12.25
Peteis & I'eters 02.40
City Scavenger o7.7.
Street commissioner 102.03
Street Coniniissioner 0."i.2"
H. Gibson lliS.'tO
Charles Petit 12.00
J. (lus I'allon 75.00
(i. I! ('rites resigned his ssitioli as
city scavenger.
A
CLOSES DOORS
JOPLIN FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
FAILED YESTERDAY.
BAD LOANS WAS CAUSE
Had Overdrafts of More Than $25000
Depos. tors Will Be Paid Only
Ten Per Cent.
Jefferson City May 28. The last
reports of the condition of (he Joplin
Savings Bank which was closed today
by order of the slate otliciuls was tiled
here on March 20 and showed depos-
its of .fl02.!W and loan of $5fl3S3.
The cause of the failure is bad loans.
Bank P.xamincr Wade on Saturday
last discovered over drafts in the
bank amount in); (o something over
$2000. It is estimated that debitors
will be paid only ten per cent. The
bank was chartered May 22 1000
under the savings bank laws of the
state and singuarly it was the only
bank oerating under (he law. There
are a number of savings banks in the
slale but (hey are all operating under
Ihe general banking laws.
Two warrants were issued tonight
for (he arrest of George W. Lane
president of the bank. One of the
warrants rhaiyes him with lending
more than twenty five per cent of the
capital stock to one borrower and the
ol her w ith receiving lexsits after
the bank was in an insolvent condi-
tion. An investigation develo)cil that the
loans of the bnnk to the Ozark Coal
& Railway company of which I.nyne
is the principal owner aggregate near-
ly .00.000. It is said that more than
30000 in loans stand in (he name of
Layne personally.
Layne was arrested toniirht just as
he was boarding a train for St. Louis.
He is tryine to arrange a bond at a
late hour tonight.
FATAL WRECK .
Al LOUISVILLE
EIGHT KILLED AND TWENTY
INJURED BY DERAILMENT.
DIED IN SIGHT CF IIG'tlE
Awful Accident Happened as Train
Was Er.tcrins the Cap.tal of Ken-
tucky Caused by Broken Flange
The dead:
Howard B. Coleman Standford Ky.
T. W; Thorpe Broad Head Ky.
George W. Ponder Broad Head Ky.
William Pruett colored Lebanon
Ky.
John C. Black Lou'sville.
Francir- Weaver Bread Head Ky.
Martin Hilton Broad Head Ky.
Unidentified n.an white about 30
years old laborer; supposed to be Lee
Miller of Broadhead Ky.
The seriously injured:
Charles Speiss New Haven; both
legs fractured.
Josie Spies New Haven both legs
crushed; not expected to live.
Murray Samuels Lebanon Junction
right leg broken and internal injuries.
John McChord Lebanon Ky. bro-
ther of State Railway Commissioner
C. C. McChord is among the injured.
Louisville Ky. May 28 Eight per-
sons were killed and twenty-two in-
jured by the derailment of two coach-
es of a passenger train on the Louis-
ville & Nashville railway today. The
train left Knoxville last night was
on fr'me and was nearing Union sta-
tion in Louisville at a moderate speed
when the flange on the wheel of the
smoking car broke throwing open a
switch and causing two of the coaches
to side cut a number of box cards on
the siding.
The smoking car did not break loose
from the front of the train and was
dragged 200 feet alonir until the side
of the car struck a string of freight
cars.
.1. W. Maupiu was appointed city
scavenger.
(J. B. ("rites was appointed by the
mayor sanitary policeman his ap-
pointment to be confirmed next night
i f meeting at if'."iO per month.
A petition to open up North Fifth
st reet was referred.
It. F. I'eltus. W. K. liohde and 1.
('. Ii'ose were named by the mayor
on n board of eqnilization. On mo-
tion of llawley they were continued.
Yeager moved thai the eily at-
torney be instructed to furnish the
council with information as to the
steps necessary to take in order to
purchase the water system or prepare
ImiuiIs for a eily waterworks.
llawley thought the Water Works
eom)mny would make changes at ils
next meeting on the 4th of June.
Kumlcy supsn1ed llawley Ran-
dolph seconding Yeairer.
The notion was pol and carried by
a vote of five lo three. The mayor
thought it would be a gisid tonie for
the company.
The pnier officer was instructed to
notify the committee where water
mains needed lowering after jrettinir
the (rrade from the city engineer if
the company refused to do the work
the city to do it instead and charge
it to (hem.
THE RATE BILL AGAIN.
The House Asks for and Gets a Con
ference
World Washington Bureau.
Washington May 'J. A message
from the house asking for a confer-
ence on the railroad rate bill was laid
before (he senate today by Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. Tillman who had
charge of the measure during its trou-
bled course through flic senate moved
that the reinest be granted and a con-
ference apMiinted by the chair. Bai-
ley protested in what is known as the
coal amendment which provision ex-
cepted lumber and manufactured pro-
ducts thereof. He said be was ont
of the chamber when the amendment
was adopted and although be knew
it had been offered he had thought it
defeated.
The conference asked for was ag-
reed to.
THE WEATHER.
Washington. May 28. Okla-
homa nd Ind an Territory-
Fair Tuetday; on Wednesday
fhowers and colder.
!RE1IRES FROM SUPREME COURT
Justice Erown Receives Expressions
of High Appreciation.
W'a-I'iu.li n. May 2.--The oilii ial
amionueemt ut i t' iie retirement of
lilMiic I'.rown ill In Tie supreme court
f the I nitcil States was made today
by t'liiit .lutice Fuller before (he
adjoin iiinciil i I the teim.
In luakiii'j' 'he Mutcpicnl lie yae
out the coi espolidciici between I he
icliiiny justice and the com t in which
ciiiht colleagues ul .liisliee Hiown cx-
prissed their hiuh appreciation of
him as justice. Hrown replied in lil-
tiii!f tei ins to the members of the
court Ihankintr them for their ex-
pressions of !ood will.
WILL BE IRISH PARTY.
Scnr of Erin Will Have an Lining at
Home of Mrs. Short.
Shnre an' it's a ioud time the loy-
al sens of F.rin be aflher bavin'
tiiniiiiw eveniu' at the home of
Mrs. Kay Short.. ;. M is. Short w ill en-
teitain the Altar Society of the Cath-
olic church and .has invited a num-
ber of the yoitnj nun of the city to
attend. II will fye in the foini of an
I ish party; Irish stories will be re-
lated i-Iols enjoyed and many a hu-
morous sketch from the Fmcrald Isle
resale the iiniled liuests.
SPAIN WELCOMES
FUTURE QUEEN
WITH ACCLAIM
MARKED CORDIALITY SHOWN
ALFONSO'S BRIDE IN MADRID
PRESENT ENA TO SENATE
King and Princess Received Visiting
Statesmen in Pardo Palace Pre-
paring for Wedding.
Madrid. May "J. A dcleualioii
of the foiemost n en in the chamber
f deputies an I the senate w ithout
distinction of paily visited I'nrdu
palace toni-ibl and presented l'riii-
cess lina if lint teiiberjr the future
1 1 1 1 1 1 of Spain with an address of
welcome on behalf of I lie Spanish na-
tion. TliN action is significant of the
sincere cordiality with which Spain
has received the foreiirn princess.
Kinir Alfonso with I'riiicess Knu
received the visit iu;r stalesmeu in
the ".rand saloon of l'ardo palace.
Later in Ihe day (he mimic ipality
of Madrid extended its kiilulatioiis to
the princess and presented her with
an address. 1'rincess F.na received
the city's represenlalives most (rra-
riously coiivcrsim; with the leaders
of (he delegation.
SUICIDE IN FATHER'S HOME.
Shoe Company of Which Tennent Sr.
Was President Went to the Wall
Si. Iritis May 28. John X. Ten-
nent Jr. formerly secretary of the
Tennent Shoe company which re-
cently failed committed suicide to-
day at (he residence of his father in
Webster (troves a fashionable sub-
urb of this city. Tennent Sr was
president of the Tennent company. A
cerlilleale signed by a physician tiled
with Ht. Loui. county authorities
(fives as the cause of death: "Melan-
cholia due to business reverses and
carlmlic acid Mi;soniii(r. "
Tennent 'k relatives refused to make
anv statement.
Oklahoma Wife Kills Her Huaband.
(iiilhrie Okla. May 28. A special
from Watoiica stales that Iewis Wal-
lick was shot and instantly killed to-
day by Indiana Wallick bis divorced
wife. Wallick was attempting to
push in a door t the woman's home
when she (frabbed a (run and shot
thToiurli the panel. The two had had
much previous trouble. The coroner's
jury discharged Mrs. Wallick.
FLOOD SWEEPS
NEVADA TOWN
MOST DISASTROUS CATASTRO
PHE IN MANY YEARS.
FIVE MEN ARE DROWNED
ivot a Building or a Fence in Golcouda
Cattle Camp Left Standing Track
Wa.'hcd Away.
b'eiio Nevada May 28. --The most
disastrous Hood that has occurred in
Nevada in ninny veins occurred ibis
uioiuliu in (iolcuiiihi a small town
about two hundred miles 1 1 1 111 here.
It was caused by the break iuif of a
larv.e dam in Pole Creek canyon three
miles above Ihe sleep sheariuif corral
ol 1 1 it (iolcoiida Cattle company. Five
men weie drowned and several were
'uuily injured.
When the dam broke mi immense
h i of water poured down the canyon
rarryiiu everythine bel'oie it. When
it struck the sheep shcaiiuu' en nil.
there were a number of men at work
and all of these were carried away
with the Hood. Not a building or a
fence of the (iolcoiida cattle camp was
left standing. The luick of the South-
ern I'aeilic railway was undermined
: mile west of town and all trains
are In in eiirht to twelve hours late.
The dead are:
Three Mexican sheep shearers a
Chinesi ik and an Indian boy all
of whom were employed al the (lol-
coiida cattle camp.
APPOINTED CORRESPONDENT.
Change Made in Associated Press Re-
' presentative in Tulsa
(lay F. I.ee of (be World otlice
has been appointed correspondent for
the Associated Press in Tulsa and vi-
cinity. The otlice was abolished in
March but was re-eslablisbed alter
the inlv eiil of the Mm nine. World car-
ryinif the niuhl rcinil of the Associ-
ated Press. Mr. I.ee assures (he peo-
ple of Tulsa that no more stories de-
rogatory to Ihe eily will be (jiven the
outside world.
Mr I.ee is an able newspaper man
havinir handled the Associated Press
trim several m i i 1 1 s of the map and
is well iiialilieil lor the responsible
position. Mr. I.ee viill see to it that
Ihe Tnls.il dale line (riaces the panes
of all the niel rojiolilau papers.
A MAGICAL CITY.
Town Growing Up on the Glenn Farm
Without Organization.
So manv people are flocking to the
(ili mi fai m eighteen miles south of
TiiKa that a veritable eily is sprintr-
iu;r up as if by maeje. There is no
organization whatever yet in the last
few days semes of shanties have one
up and lumber is beiie.' rushed to the
place with all rapidity (ilenn City is
destined to be the oil Klondike of the
world. A '10000 barrel tank was or-
dered by Chesley & (lalbraith from
Oklnkomn City to be used
in retaining the oil thai is wasting.
Hundreds of oil men are Hockint; lo
the place and tank builders are work-
ing day and ni(fht to fill their orders.
SURELY HIS LAST WEEK.
The Die II Cast Weigle Shuts op on
Saturday.
N. K. Wei(fle has (rone back to bis
first resolution and will close out
his business in Tulsa mi next Satur-
day nitrht (lie second of .June.
I.at week he decided lo remain
here until after the carnival but lie
has not been fcelinif well lately and
the iesMitisibility of his (wo stores
in Weir Kansas weighs heavily on
him. He must to to Weir and vet
he hates to quit Tulsa.
When Mr. Wciclc came to Tulsa
last year he thought be could conduct
his business in both towns success-
fully but he has been unable to se-
rine Ihe rijrht kind of help and (he
distance between the (wo places is
loo (treat to permit of much traveling;
hack and forth without tremendous
loss of time. His irreater interests'
are in Weir as also bis wife and
family.
Although leaving Tulsa now MrJ
Weisfle hints strongly al coinin: back i
for "cod il tl.c near I' :Mli anil I I-
sale lo -iiy thai ail who k'io iin
vv ii be 'jhol to web- lie- ! in back.
This last week ol WcileV
-lay in Tulsa is hound to In h - '
hit week lie will simply vive y. -j
away ami if anyone dm s not belie e
it. let him read the pir.e ad in t -paper.
SCORES AMERICAN COMUANIES
Worse Than any Combination t M' l
Outside Pen tentiary.
Woi Id Washington Ibm-au.
Washnutoii Miv 2. The Ameri
can Tobacco company the Continen-
tal Tobacco ci iiipuuy. and the Im-
perial Tobacco ci nipany were the sub-
jects of wrath inc denunciation al (:
hands of Stanley of Kentucky today.
Stanley i ii I : "That neither the
Standard Oil company m r the Penn-
sylvania liailwav company or any
other ci nihinaliou of men outside the
penitentiary have i peuly violated the
laws (Inriiiif the liM two years as has
the American Tobacco company."
JOHN D. COMING HOME.
Standard Oil Magnate Enjoying Ex-
cellent Health.
Cleveland. .. May 2S.-lr. II. P.
lU(!iir of this city who will accom-
pany Mr. anil Mrs. .lohn It. (tockefel-
'er to Km ope staled Unit ihe parly
will sail on Iheir return trip fiviu
llamhiire on duly 20. Piucer said
thai Rockefeller was enjoying excel-
lent health. The party starts for New
York on Thursday nevt for France
where Mrs. Strong the daughter I"
Mr. and Mrs. Hoekrfcllc r has been
ill for sonic ime.
Police to Prevent Fight
llarrisbiirtr. Pa.. May 28. (lover-
nor Pcunypackcr this eveniiig direct-
ed Captain (irooiu superintendent if
the slate police force to send a sipia 1
of policemen Ii morrow night to the
town of North Kssinglon Ibdaware
county near Philadelphia fu prevent
a scheduled light between Hob Fit z--immons
and Tommy Hum- in the
club rooms of the Tuxedo Athletii
association.
u. s.
A DEBTOR TO
DICK CANFIEIP
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
IN TRIAL OF N. Y. GAMBLER
HE MUST PAY IN FULL
So Said Richard Canfield Wrecker of
Homes and Reputations States-
man's Name Withheld.
New Ynik Mav 2 In the trial
today before Judge Newburger of
the suit brought by John Ilelahui.lv
against Kichard S. Canfield for !-
."(l(l for legal services growing out of
a raid upon the hitler's gambling
house in Fast Forty-Finn th street
in 1002. Pehihunly testillcs regard-
ing the settlement of three notes
for iflOO.OOO each in the nKscs.ioii
of CanlicM. The name of the mak-
er of (hese notes was not divulged he
being only described as "man under
twenty-one years of age."
Dclahunty said that after prolonged
negotiations a compromise was reach-
ed and the no'es were surrendered on
payment of jpno.OiMl. Dclahunty al
so testitled that Cantleld had also o
him that his annual income was finn.-
OllO. He said that Canfield kept in a
safe in his establishment security to
the value of f I(MII.(MI0 as well as cer-
tain letters which Caiilicld's mana.-er
told him "meant social ruin to social
people"
A telegram was read at the trial
written by CaulieM in which he said'
"The senator must pay in full."
Asked if the senator was a I'nited
States senator lielahunty replied in
the allirmalive but here the impiiry
was shut off owing to the objections
of opHising counsel.
Madame Francis guarantees satis
faction or no pay. Otlice Room 2. 1 1-'
Turner Hlock First and Mam.
5-Ztf
NICHOLAS MAY
DEAL NEW HAND
SHIFT IN MINISTRY LATEST RU-
MOR IN ST. PETERSBURG.
MFTOSiM AGAIN
Former Finance Minister Summoned
in Haste to the Chieftain's Door
"Daniels'' Siarce in Cabinet.
St. Pelcrshurj May 28. Humors
of a shift in the ministry are every-
where current tonight. It is persist-
ent !v npoWcil here and at Moscow
llmi the former minister of finance
Shi pi If has received an urgent sum-
mons o Pelerllotf to confer with F.lll-
pcror Nicholas presumably with re-
'jar I lo the t'oiiualiin of a new cabi-
net although be has. freipiently ex-
pressed his iiiivv illing-ness lo take ov-
er the premiership.
A dispatch from Moscow to the As-
sociated Press reports that M. Shipotf
left that city late today for St. Peters-
burg but that it was impossible to
ascertain whether his coming is or
is not in response to the imperial
'command. Il is possible Unit Ship-
lofT's only errand is to attend the ses
sion of the council of the empire to-
morrow but the present situation is
so plainly impossible that a shift is
not at all improbable.
Fire Threatened Asylum at Norman.
Norman Okla. May 28. Fire des-
troyed Ihe laundry of (he Oklahoma
Sanitai inin tonight and for a short
time threatened the hospital and all
the main buildings. Over live hundred
of the insane patients had to be re-
was injured. The loss was about $"-
000 mi iliv building machinery and
clothing.
ST. JOE PEOPLE COMING.
Commercial Club of Missouri City in
Tulsa June 9.
Mayor Mitchell yesterday received
a communication from the St. Joseph
Commercial Club staling that it would
arrive in Tulsa via the Midland Val-
ley on the night of June 8 and will
he here all lhat night and the next
day leaving at 7:4." p. in. on June 0
over the Santa Fe for Owasso The
Club is on ils annual trade excursion
and is traveling i n a special. The
mayor appointed the city council n
committee extraoi ilinary to meet the
club and to shi w its member over
the eily. The TnUa Commercial Club
will no doubt form itself into an-
other ciiiimiltee and the entire city
should emulate the example of the
council and the Commercial Club
U. S. COLLECTING AGENCY.
Another Line of Business Is Estab-
lished. Another addition to-Tulsa's many
industries is the first-class up-to-ilala
collecting and reMiitiug agency just
established by Messrs. Van Zandt and
Slark with olllces in the (irand Opera
House block.
Mr. Van Zundt bus many .veal's' ex-
perience in (he ci mmercia! agency
and collecting business and has added
all up-to-date facilities for making
collections and getting reports
Ihrouehiiut the I nited Slates. He has
operated his system in New York
Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis
ami it ought therefore to aileal (o
all Tulsa merchants who appreciate
having a home institution of this kind
and who have dclimptent and bad ac
counts.
Mr. Stark who will look largely
after the ollice business is a young
man of sterling integrity and ability.
The World wishes the gentlemen
success in their enterprise and trusts
they will be able to help many of
our people who have been "stuck."
Tulsa Trades Council.
Trades Council met in Carpenters'
ball last night and after transaction
of business adjourned to meet again
next Moudav night.
Badger Ginger Ale. bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs Wisconsin 5 ets.
at all drinking places. Pints 15c two
for 21e.
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Brady, J. R. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 29, 1906, newspaper, May 29, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134659/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.