The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
^ C°CklCbUr CfnSth"tion >1 Mo^ShouMJe Made by Qpponents and They s,ou,d he Made Quick and ^
^n"TO"wX.
' *, fUU tt/UtO Wl KMU • '4
- •- 'Mf AilflllA'tl) /
I
331 riii
VOLUME XIX
friday morning
-- - — pV GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, JUNE lit 1907. FRID
irn1^'HASKELL WITH CRIMINAL . ffiiSlF
LIBFLl CRUCE OUT; GORE IS NOW THE WINNER
FRIDAY MORNING
'NUMBER 49
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN SPRINGS SENSA-
TION IN PARTY
WILL PUSH THE CASE IN COURT
Returns From Forty-One Counties Puts a Quietus io
Chandler Man's Claris on Senatorship
—Cruce to Contest
[
blocking the road
dSSSS^Vr ^ 3 Toii|y has been teeming with sensation
ucvciopuients oil the democr^ic Drimaripy rpsnifc t n
Core'tt C"m °(a "le nomination of C- V Haskell for governor TV
feaUnfLv1IIoffrat0r0ftI.JaWt°n' h" ^ brighest (>hances &r de-'
atin„ Koj Hoffman in the senatorial race and last W i .
S*,! „,y - * "™ '« e K H..M , ™ne
Cardwell. it Is admitted at democratic
headquarters, has a well founded lM
He charges the Muskogee man with mak-
ing slanderous and unsubstantiated state-
durtnt ^alnSt a bl""-K0 of democrat
during the raoent campaign. Oiirdwell
trn'hfei1 TrnS th°S0 aKa!nst «H n Haskeil
trained his oratoNal guns
„k!':''V,h-1«c,lon "r Cardwell fell
dc*cr?h7 den">"«lc circle is mlld-
!> doMllhinji the os*c. Haskell men are
their "forces XT"? my
t he Cruc<' ellent
onlookers of the scramble for cover
cMnl f°.r h.'f. h"m" tonight without
SlVIng fl ntntamoHt
!"°S.'ln/n his staunches supporter.
Haskell win "b tha' thB cha'«M
When thu 1 PU8he<1 Industriously.
When the Muskogee editor arrives here
tomorrow he will be arrested
r>enril?vnaf /""'i OWah<"™ carries a
penalty of Imprisonment In the peneten-
<fnry and in view of the rancid state
Su .rdv^ f>,ke"dur,nK hb
"Kiit in defeat Cru< e it i* nnt k«., j
kT 'rJm?0t Probab'llty that the ao-
knowledged democratic- gubernatorial
candidate stands in the ^7.2
of heavily barred doors. "Wd°W
,« "e 1« «. ?" *<" *ogee
stateme'nt Pe^on^iy h^'wm I mSch^ U'" „
101 be mixed up In the airing of ro.-(outcome <rf ^ coufrrptr"eed™ng"..,°
CRUCE WILL CONTEST
HASKELL'S NOMINATION
*!>*!,, «"• n"icr 'action Will contest
Haskell s nomination In the slate con-
vention to ratify, the returns of the prini-
?.[ ,s no Jongfcr disputed Charges of
illegal voting and Irrtgular counting, it
Is. paid, will be made. •
Official returns' from flfty-one counties
received ton,ght give Haskell a p|ural.
V of 42)6 over Cruce and Gore 1970
over Hoffman The total vot.s for the
candidates follows:
C re 27,601, Hoffman 24,271,
Haskell. 37,870; Cruce 33,664.
Gores friends claim tonight' that he
"1 be nominated senator from the Ok
lahoma side by 3,000 and the Hntfm
men are looking glum. Hottman
The gains of the Lawton man were en
U^e' ZWTnTl "V
'to report °nt° WUmle'' «™
WILL TAKE OFFJCIAL
COUNT TO DECIDE IT
1.
J'* '"!?°S!lble (o determine until the
final official count as to who will be the
sionersan°ThtCS f°r>, corp"ratlon ccmmls-
Moners. Those whose candidacies at
"rst seemed most favorable have tak-
an unfavorable turn, which complicates
diction beytmd 'he reaeonabl° P'e"
Lhm-..raw l"!!tWe0n Robert DunlaP and
James Menefee ft r state treasurer is
Eunlo0 W"h ,he* ^ha.nc-s favoring
of the ,"etul'ns have been received
•officially as yet from Carter county* Mi.
<~rucee home, and ihls is the subject
or no small amount or comment among
Haskell supporters. Th,- same condi-
tions prevails in Woods county, which Is
Conceded to Cruce.
A report from Woodward county that
had been estimated to raturn a major-
ity of at least 1,000 for Cruce only show-
ed 100. •
For Cruce s Defeat
The probable defeat of Lee Cruce for
governor is attributed to E. C\ Dinwiddle
of Washington, a reputed republican and
chairman of the national Anti-Saloon le-
ague. who Is to become chairman of the
♦ Oklahoma and Indian TerritdTy Anti--tf ,-
lcon league which Algamted hen yes-
terday. Mr. DlnwWlo was lnfTuen od
through E. M. Sweet, of Muskogee tn
favor the candidacy of Haskell and the
entire strength of thejfcrobltlonlsta in the
stat" wa.<* thrown to^iasKOll, , while the
-saloon brewery Interests lent their sup-
port to Thomas H. Doyle of Terry,
leaving Cruce the neutral vote.
Within *he pa«t few days mny vile
epithets have been hurled at Mr. Din-
widdle by thp Cruce following. A good
"bawling out" in his direction before
the excitement is over would not be sur-
, prising.
Labor Situation
The most ©peculiar Instance that has
arisen in connection with the primarv.
is the race for labor oommlasloncr be-
tween J.®8. Murray, brother of the fa-
mous statesman of that name whose
"sobriquet- In "Alfalfa," and Luke Rob-
erts for labor rommissioner. Murray with-
drew from the Irace several ifoya !„x
fore the election, but as he paid for hi*
name being put on the ballots moft of
them contained it and In neatly every
Instace, where his amp was on the ballot
he has won by Overwhelming majorities,
and it Is probable that the majorities re-
ceived from the counties, where the bal-
lots contained his name, will be so large
as to Insure his election It is learned
that in case he is nominated that his J
withdrawal will become inoperative.
What Will Haske I Do
The subject that is just now being
talked about most among the politicians
is what will Hagkcll do with the organ-
isation' and the gang that has been run-
ning democratic politics In the nsw atfctf
all of whom were ^opposed to his can-
didacy and fought him In the open • >
sure were" they of Cruce'a election A
warm time Is expected when the state
convention meets In Oklahoma City, June
IS, nnd ft new committee may be selected
to take charge Of his campaign
The "wise ones" who kept their mouth's
"but are flocking now In great number
to the Haskell standard and even in Ok
are
bom', m*!|l{e" ,man ln "leaking what the
him r M T the gans that opposed
him, said that It would be similar to the
way the ancient Romans Hid their en-
emies., Jt was unlawful to banish anv
man from Rome but a law could be pas-
sed forbidding them to eat and sleep""
he empire and that will be the way it
it pictured Haskell Vill do He will
make it so hot that they will be com-
peled to get out.
Official returns In « counties for gov-
ernor follow:
County Cruce Haskell
Adair ^
A,falfa '.TO 1:70
Beaver 349 jy
380 805
Canadian <^3 .70
Choctaw
Cleveland 75s
URR^
5HARpSf((0
rnms 1
EHOOt)
FOIL
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE
"RIGHT BUT KUSTY"
Bonrke Cochran Adnjits Bryan and
Roosevelt's Popularity Might
Raise theoStandard t
Lincoln, Neb., June 13-Bourke Coch-
lan of New York was the commencement
.lay orator at the exercises „f the Unlver-
' "f NVbraskft today. After saying
that tlift political and comroercla'L,stand-
i of the country w^re undoubtedly
w,§r than tffey were a generation or
mote ago he declared that a hopetui sign
hiy In the popularity of Roosevelt and
Bryan. The popularity of these leaders,
lie sald^ u a good Indication thai the
Public conscience Is right; that It has
only to be directed in onder to work an
improvement In the present lumdltlons
or*graft and,rfrsed.
BRYAN TO "HOME FOLKS"
■ ■ •
To Commencement Crawd Nebras
kan Talked Little Politics.
I.incoln, Web., June 13 —William J
1>ryan ad,li*s«ed a eemmeneement aud
lenco of "home folks" today, being the
irator at the exercises of Cotner unlver-
sity. an Institution conducted by
Christian church in a suburb of this
Hy. Ills 'aily inference to politic* n
l declorall*! thai this 1s the best gov
eminent on earth, with a lot of serious
faults that must^ie remedied.
Is Election Proclamation Be-1
ing Published Legally
H *
^
LEDBETTER DOESN'T KNOW
Advised Murray Against it, Ha
Tells Court ^
j
they may be in contempt
A0H1 l.illS ON HOOT
Japanese Ambassador Persists in
Reticent Role Gave Secretary
Franco-Jap Treaty
Jk
1043
Comanche
Craig
Delaware ...
Dewey .... .
Garfield . ...
Oar; Hi
Orady
Greer
Hughes
Jackson
Johnson
Kay
Klow^i
latimer
Lincoln
Logan
Maye«
Murray
Muskogee ...
Mcintosh
Noble
Oklahoma
Okmulgee ...
Osage
Ottawa
Pawnee
Payne
Pottawatomie
Stephens
Tulsa
T-eFlore
Okfuskee
Grant
Totals
•1690
910
1207
1267
■ ill N the Democratic state i-onvent'. n
and a now election ordinance will be
drawn. *
Mr. Murray stated that, after this la
done, he will allow Governor Frantz five
days in which to call an election and if
the states chief executive does not do
this within the time, then he. Murray,
will call one himself.
With tno exception c/ the election or-
dinance. the convention, in its sesl )n,
ill transact no other busineas.
"The constitutional convention will bo
reconvened as soon as tne Supreme court
hands down Its decision on the injunc-
tion cases, said Mr. Murray.
"I will then give Governor Frantz five
days In which to call an election, if he
does not do so within five days I A
send out the call myself, the next mffi
ing. and the election will be held
"Will any of the provisions of the
constitution be changed?" Mr Murray was
asked.
"Not unless someone with authority
to upeak can Vssuro us that Ptesid. ,"
Roosevelt will turn down the elhstitu
tion.
by far than at nny time in its hlstorv
Other counties that weait for Haskell
have cast larger votes by far than at
any linn in Melr liistorj and It Is iO
this fact that a foundation for fnud is
<Ungr. *i
SLEW 4; GOT NERVOUS; DEAD
The Strenuous Pace too Much for
an#tlinois Prisoner
Ploomington, 111 . June 13—Thomas
Baldwin, Sluvf i of f0ar itrrsrina, died
jail here today flroin nervous collapsT.
aged .> F< bruary 28 at ^rowsmlth he
shot Mrs sini Eisman and daughter v'ora
and Thomas Kennedy and wife, lie h .<1
charged f*ith criminal tun It
the Eisman girl and when let out on oail
ho killed the girl and those^who w*r*
wltnesr.es against hlbi. He beclfmo a ner-
vous wreck Immediately after arrested.
THEY WHISTLEp FOR HELP
Noise Heard from 111 Fated
Launch of Minnesota
. ITO
412
129X
1043
PRIMARY A FAILURE
Universal Feeling of Dissatisfac-
tion in Democratic Ranks Over
Saturday's Voting
Oklahoma City, June 13-The Times
Journul this afternoon says:
A general diagust of the primary sys-
tem of nominations was prevalent* last
night and this morning at democratic
headquarters and the hcadquurters of
the various candidates In the city. The
only original primary man to be found
in the city this morning was Ed O Ca«-
sidy, manager of C. N. Haskell, who no
longer doubts the victory of his can-
didate.
t barges of fraud and tampering with
the ballots are being declared openly a-
galnst Haskell and his lieutenants by
Cruce men. The fact that the reports
from counties supposed to have been
carried by him, cannot be heard from
Is taken as an Indication ns stated by
one Cyi.. supporter that Haske,. will
watch until all Cruce counties are in
and then frame up ft sufficient majority
to win.
^ fight from now on will be a bitter
Norfolk. Vn.. Jnne n -The two mem-
ners „f the < r*w of the torpedo boat des-
n,ver Word. :,, who left $..#port \. ws
last Tuesday on their return to the Wor-
sen. after having beffl troubled with the
•nglne of their lauffch an.l ww re
ported as missing, were towed to port
I-He vesterdfi> after a rough • x^-rlenco
'•suiting from further trouble with their
engine.
A repoir filed bp Captain Carpenter of
the Powhattan guards. comi>osiri'g the
Jamestown exposition police force havs
that whistles, as If signals of warning
from the Minnesota's lann«h. were heard
off the exposition grounds early Tuesday
morning. The report expresses the be-
lief that the launch was struek by a coal
l>arg \ the launch*in the opinion of the
official making the report, being clear of
all responsibility. 9
—
WOMEN COMPOSED THE MOB
Moat War Still Raged by Cleve-
land Hebrews
Cleveland, O . June 13
and increased -bittern
bioke out again today In the Jewish
section. Women aKaln led Tli« oppnsl
tion to the purchase of rn.at at the in
Teased i
>f several
my df the Kosher shop j
lose their doors. Dell
held up and the meat thi
IS With renewed
l, m
Washington, June 13 The Japanese
ambassador had a V,ng talk with fr.c-
retary rioot today but pursuing the pol-
'•v which he haa recently adopted VIh-
count Aokl refused to make any state-
to what had taken place. #|n
fa.-1 he would ^.t ,-ven d^:u>s any phaa-
•■'f ih« Japanese trouble, nor admit that
He had received and laid before Becr -
tary Root a report from 0an Francisco
touching the trifling Incident at Berkeley
where a few panes of glass in a greon"
house belonging to a Japanea* .were said
a have bre.n broken by anme small boy.-,
During his call Viscount Aokl handed
to Secretary Root for his private in-
itiation a copy of the treaty reeently
negotiated between Franco ana Japan.
• — '
JAP AMBASSADOR IN
LONDO^T IS CONSERVATIVE
London, June 12, -The Japanese am-
bassador. Raron Komura. today Issued
a .statement to the press reciting the
fn-ts In respect to the attack on the Jap-
anese restaurant In San Francisco Mny TO
and the negotiations which followed be-
tween Washington and Toklo, concluding
as follows
As you will observe, from*.the nhov-i
statement, the whole matter Is pursuing
Its normal course and ther Li absolutely
nothing which wi uld in the least Justify
the alarmist minors emanating from ir-
responsible sources." *
HE FAVORS STATE CONTROL
Nebraska Railroad Commissioner
Differs From President
—In
L crowd
np'ifrd i
to tin
•rous arrests
21*0
CONVENTION
WILL MEET
Oklahoma City. June 13 -Aecoredn* to
uiiwt , . « statement made Ihst night by William
lahoma City, \uert~Mori,' election Uomf^nvMtkJT^h!!1 °' con",ltu*
onlj one man, W. C. Hughes, espoused Inn^hm^10^ ^ convoint,on *!U. «n
^ |all probability, be reconvened very shortly
one and will en<l ultimately In the
yete disruption of the democrat!' organ-
itatlon and their annihilation at the polls,
Cruce May® Contest
Both Cruce and Haskell ure making
preparations to capture the state con-
vention, which will meet soon after th
primary to ratify the result of the elec-
tion and it 1b now openly stated that
vote will be contested and an at-
tempt mndo to secure the nftmlnntlon for
cruce, which they charge was stolen
from him and which but very few are
loath to deny.
Mr. Cruce, when seen this morning,
as nil smiha nnd appeared In the bent
of health despite the strenuous cam-
paign and the slenp|eMB nights Hnc< ihe
vote has been coming In. He salt] that
he was atlll confident of success and had
never wavered one moment since the
count commenced coming in.
Muskofloo Returns Swollen.
Muskogee county, which !h decidedly
republican, nut' ft larger vote, It 1^
charged by Cruce men, than It ever baa
at any general election, where negrms,
republicans and everybody voted. d,o-
gan county cast a bigger democratic \ote
Bol««\ Idaho, June IS—THE .MEN WHO
•M BATTLING TO s.-wt: THJB L'r •:
OF WILLIAM 1> HAYWOOD wii HP3
''1 " 11' N -A/.M !•: OF THE WEHtt lvRN
1 I 'KRATK N OF MlNI iRS ,M V •
THEIR GREATEST ASSAULT 1PON
harry orchard today wiis.v
1 i\.: thi; ki;vii:\\ or . i;<, -;
EXAMINATION of hjs life <>v
SHOT TWO' KILLED SON
Ohio Murderer Tried to Cremate
Body of Youth %
Iron to
Ju
13
Palrnyra.sjNeb., June 1
here today J A, Williams, a member of
the 'Nebraska railway commission, at-
tacked the policy of President Roosevelt
regarding rallwaj ieKulntiou, SayltiK lie
e*[iressed the opinion of n majority fff
the members of the state commission,
William* decUn, ,T In favor o/ the stal
control and agslnst national regulation.
Chairman Wltinett of Ihe commission a-
Kte
ivlth
.... TO HIS CO>
THHV niTTKBl.y A.TaILKI) hjs ijin
Is.', loriV'R-: H'■ .!■> . in,, spent ,'i
stripping lilm Before Ihe Jury of every
shwd of morality of Character r-llh
every meana known to the lejral craft 'o
convince the Jury thnt Orchard was
im.tthiK a crime in fals. ly swearlnt- mv
the lives of Innocent men In th. hop. ,.f
ssvlnff lils own. The,- carried their at-
tsrk to every IsnK'iaire with wbl-h liin
witness answered tholr questions anil
everywhere they alleged bv for'„rul im-
plication th„, it was put Into his mouth
by mn controlling him.
The series of quickly delivered attsel.s
gave to the tn-lal nmld the s.rii.s ,on-
trlnj around th high witness chair In
shot his
'"W:
Symmes (..
mother MrV u.
then took his f Ight-y
a hill, shot him dead and att.inpttd
burn the body Then he escap-M
Domestic trouble 1^ given an the cau
MRS. NATION PAYS FINE
•
Cost Temperance Agitator $25 for!^r,
KAMI UP-
' HILL ■
■Constitutional Convention Presl-'
dent and Advisory Committee
Subject to Displeasure of 6ourt!
if 'Notice Appearing in South1
McAlester Paper Cannot Be
St°Pped S d
Is the proclamation for the elwrtlon he.
Ing officially published In the South Mc-
Alester Papital authorised hy Ooeklchuc
Bill Murray? The supremo court of Ok-
lahoma desires to know. Delegate li-
beller told tho supreme court yesterday'
Ihst he had advised Murray not to pub-
lish the call, and he had understood that '
Murray withdrew tt,c publication, hut it
was published l„ the Bm„h M-Alcster
apltal Inadvertently, not hnvtng redely-1
ed the notice of withdrawal Issued by
Murray. '
Associate Justice Psnco<ist held a copy
Of the South McAlester Capftal of yes-
terday In his hand In the court room when ,
he Interrogated Delegate l.edbetter, and
wh, It is still being published !
Murray withdraw It from publication af-
ter being sent out.
Mr. I/?dbetter stateil he was unable to
Inform the eourt why the publication con- j
tlnues. as he has advised Murray to not '
issue it.
Judge Rurford, speaking for tho su- '
prorne court, said everything possible has I
been done by tho supreme oourt°to de-
cide the cases at the earliest po*«lble mo- '
ment. Tho oases havo boen advanced on
the docket, and u dato set as early as po«-
t^Me to hear the arguments. As th*
briefs are of great length, and the cases
of unusual importance to the whole peo-
ple of the state and the nation, some
time will be taken in which to weigh the
questions before a deo|«ion will be ren- j
<1er*d. However, the court will pass up- J
the Injunction suits ftt the earliest
possible time, and advise Mr. Ledbetter
to get In communication with Murray
and learn what h« mean* by the notice,
for the election In the South McAlester .
Capital. J
Are They In Contempt
If Mr. Ledbotter and "Cocklobur Bill" :
-annot prevent the continuation of the
publication by the time the court recon-
venes to pass upon the injunction cases,
not at all Improbable that Judicial
notice will be taken of the publication, '
nd In that everTf the defendants would
>e In contempt of court and subject to
being cited to show cause why they
fhouid not be punished.
ro.Attorneys attending upon the supreme
court yesterday discussed freely the purA
of the South McAlester Capital It*
'Ing the publication notice from day
if not having an understanding
with CocklehuijpBill Murray. It was#tho
consensus of-oplnion that the Capital d?t,
not continue the publication unless It had
been authorised to do so by Murray.
The «Jsotion proclamation wss sent to
ev( 1 other papers In the state. Mur- ®
ray telephoned or telegraped ail of
these papers not to publish It. None did
the South McAlester Capital.
q I aimed (bit this j)up«r fu
• the withdrawal notn;e 'n
nt ltu publication on that
arjtt'ln;
to day.
Id not rer
Election Already Cabled
olet tion ordinance :ix«-d tho d^t«
slectlon for August flth. and pro-
. i'led that sixty days' publlo notlcr
-■ given < f the dnte of hold*
•lection
should
such
j New York. June 18
p«l to lend Its
W„,lf,e
The public in Its
CONTINUED OSJ PAGE 2: COI.UMNT
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
❖ ♦ ♦ ♦
WEATHER
♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦
Wasnington, D. C.—p-orcsst for
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-
Friday; Cloudy and cooler.
Washington Speech
Washington., June 1:1 Mrs. Carrie
Nation *UI fined in the pnllce eourt
here today on tin, chaise f cresting a
dlsttyhancs nt a lo -Hi saloon last night
Bht paid tho fine, • j
MORE OF FRENCH
OFFICIALS RESIGN
Pnrls, June 13,—Foriy more municipal
ounolls have sent ti. their resignation
In accordance with the plans of the ren- !
ual committee of the Wine Growers' or-
ganisation at Argellera, l-ut up to the!
present this Involves hardly more than 1
t«n per cent of the municipalities of the I
ted departments," as th<«
Hill.
will de
lay certain t^ls
The railroads wl
not; that their
The government
In and lend It* <■
flclency
msnd th
and prov
red It ha
will be
that they can
bee
ruined.
ernmoi
would >•
obliged to step
edit to supply this de-
The situation might lead to gov-
ownership, of railroads. That
tho end of republican govern-
"The cause of the trouble in that the
islnesn of the 1'nlted States has out
own the capacity of Itsr railroads and
e rail roods are In no position to catch
If men canno| get their freight mo-
ihey must cease to produce It it
es not appear nny easier for « rail
J * get money now than It was
. ,,.,K . mune8 are th®**' where j raised something like $800,000,000 iiaa
girths, marrlsgeo and aeuth, „ M„„, |m.|..ase ti „KI«T No,
Jttll. MnSt of it went to pay off old bills
ther by Governor Frsnts
*residcnt .Murray, there are some who
l&lm Murruy is working the double-cr«ss
11 tile court, by and with the consent
rid advice of the advisory committee of
he convention. It Is said in the event
fun-ay Is brought before the bar of th®
u!t for contempt he will disclaim ail
nthorlty In the publication ani proc«>r i
to dissolve the Injunction, then Murray
would claim the notice had been given
In the time required and the election must
be held on August 6th under his notloe
is published.
The advleery committee conferred with
Murray at tho L#ee hotel In Oklahoma
"lty on Sunday previous to t!i« Issuance
of the proclamation on Tuesday. It was'
rally given out that they advised Mur"
in the course he pursued. But now
Ix-dbetief* denies that he has anything to
Ith the proclamation, saying he has
advised against the Issuance. But how
about Mr Murray and the other members
of the committee who are not appearing
In court? What did they advise Murray
to do?
CHAUFFEUR MEETS DEATH
A Fatalty in the Contest for
Kaiser's Cup
th«
•v- Jfor
ve I tion 1
l« I today
"'lilt the
] The
Jloniburg, June ia._In the ellmlna-
hearts fer lOmperor Williams up
Automobile "lt)-C" was dvmoil«iM||
village of OrnAvenwIesbacii.
chuuffcur w.t^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907, newspaper, June 14, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136194/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.