The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XIX.
SATURDAY MORNING,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, JUNE 22, 1907
SATURDAY MORNING,
NUMBER 55
LANDIS SAYS
DENIES REPORT .
Will VETO
Indiana Congressmen Denoun-
ces the Constitution
JUGGLE WILL NOT STAND
BITE OF IIEPTILE
BRINGS FEARFUL
DEATH TO GIHl
Jerrymander too Stiff a Dose to
Swallow
CREDIT DUE REPUBLICANS
"We Expected the Democrats to
Play Fair, ' Declares the Hoosier
Statesman to a Chautauqua
Crowd at Chickasha—"Republi-
can Congress and President
Fathered Statehood Movement
Special to the slate Capital,
Chickasha, I. T. June 21—Before .in au-
dl^pce of twenty-five hundred people to-
1 right the Chickasha Chautauqua. Con-
gressman Charles Dandis of IrvcMana de-
nounced the new state constitution of
Oklahoma.
He said in part: *
^ Ycu have a new state constitution and
I want to tell you fight now if that con
£ tT0!n!'ado Sl,rlrv<-'s- Jime 21—Janle
Q Prifcb 1, Ithe five-year-old tlaugh-
O ter of Mr and Mqg. John Prlzll
0 of the Woodbury ranch south of
O thl* city met a sudden and fright-
O ful death last night :i« result of
0 be-li.jj bitten by a rattle snake.
O flifi fangf of t'h reptile pierced an
O artery in the calf of the leg and
O death resulted in a short time.
PARENTS ANGLE; FOR 0
RICH HUSBA'ND^IRL
WEDS OWN CHOICE
0 Special to the state Capital. o
O Muskogee. I. T. June 21—While <
O the Ku.ty "fast mail" was speeding
O at the rate of fifty miles an hour „
O and after several unsuccessful at- D
O tetinpts at matrimony, Miss Esther
O i>oyle .a prominent youn# society O
O woman of South McAlester well O
O known In Dallas. San Antonio Tex
O and Muskogee was married to Dee O
O L. Edwards,'an operate#. 0
0 A former atempt to steal tffe 0
D girl away from her home was O
O frustrated when relatives at the O
O point of a revolver drove the young O
O man away and'took the girl h<|me
O This time the license wils secured
0 in this city and the couple met In <0.
0 Crowder City, I. T., twenty miles O
O south of here and boarded the O
O "fast mail." The bride As aid that 0
0 hrir relatives opposed t?he marriage 0
0 because they desired her to mar- 0
0 ry William Busby, son of the mil- 0
0 llonaire coal king of McAlester. 0
DENIES-SALE OF MIDLAND
/> *
Rumored Deaf Wjth Santa Fe
Not Even Proposed, Says
President Ingersoll
Special to the State Capital
Muskogee, I. T., June 2l.—"The Mid-
hind Valley railroad has giot beeft
sold to the Santa Pe, neither i./ there a
deal on to sell to them, or any other
road," said President Ingerso^ of the
Mldlany Valley (yesterday.
When asked if the business of the road
was meeting with his expectations he
replied that it was more than doing
thut^ and he was greatly pleased with
tb* showing made at this time. Accord-
ing to Mr. Ingersoll, many substantial im"
provements will be made In the roajJ
bed and equipment, and especially #to
passenger equipment. New cars
■ been ordered as well as new loco-
motives of the latest type. Special oil
transportation equipment will be added
to take care of the Immense amount
of oil which Ik, and will oe removed fromi
the Glenn Pool.
HARMON \
mi
HARMony ,
WITH ACCENT
THE HAKK
%
SK
r
LESS STOCK,
SAYS WILSON
• .$¥•
IS NEAH BEAST
Ne
York, June
The consul
general of Guatemala said today
n Mining tfi. report from the I'i'y
of .Yt-v i that President Cabrera
• f* : i ' 'in •, J p<n.'.onlnu
"The report Is Incorrect, for late
last nlgh I received a cablegram
from our minister of state that
President Cabrera was in excellent
health." *
AOKI TOO
TRHEE SAILORS
, * CAUGHT l'N BED
'ARE CREMATED
John, N. n
■ . ti l:il St,
th.. w.-i I nr'i
St. John, N. P., June 21- Th
wuis burn- 0
In Wash- 0
li • !• or '.i k la k. la. to ,:lit . ud I !a 0
members of the crew were burned 0
to death, according to advices 0
^recelv.-ed hre today. The men 0
were In their bunks and were un- 0
able to make their esca.ee iifter 0
the flames broke out. 0
TO TRY INJUNCTION
Detroit Strikers Restrained From
Preventing Work
Detroit. June 21—As a climax to the
numerous acts of violence and rioting
that have resulted from the strike of >1,-
000 machinists and metal polishers, a
blanket Injunction wa« issued this after-
noon by the alrouit Judges restraining
the metal polishers' union and two hun-
■ir. d specified individuals from Interfering
In any way with workers at any of the
fourteen places affected. 0
Japanese Ambassador's* With-
drawal is Rescinded *
THE CONSERVATIVES KIN
Efforts to Force United States
Abandoned -f i ( /
FEAR TO PUSH GRIEVANCES
FOR 155° MILLION ' ISSUE
I
I
j
HON. CHARLES LANDIS
■titution gerrymander i«*half as complete
ly as the republican leaders $f this siato
say it does president Roosevelt will
tiever issue tlie proclamation raatfn^
Oklahoma a state.
'It (requires a majority of fiO.OOO for tho
, republicans to carry the legislautre you
will never get statehood under this en-
abling act and constitution
"Remember a republican congressman
^ and a republican president gave Oklaho-
ma to oppportunity to Income a .ilato.
We expect the democrats to at least pl.iv
fair and If it coties to a questian of
playing poll-tics you must remember tha
the republican party holds the joker a d
that they can takf the uriek. I h.iv'
heard objections to the gerrymanders.
For mvwelf I haven't any use for the
Work of the gerrymsnderlers."
GENERAL BELL AT FT.' SILL
Officer Will Make Inspection With
View to Establishing Brigade
Post There
Special to the State Capital.
Lawton, Ok., June 21- Major General*!.
Fiar.khn lfc-11, ohief-of-statT, a.a-ot pan led
bv li :- wit', and Captain.^ Wright and
• P';yre of Fort Leavenworth arrived i.t
Fort Sill late this afternoon for the pi.t-
pose of examining the conditions at Port
Sill looking toynrd the establishment >f a
hriagau- post. H,.- wiifc remain tbr •• ur
four days.
Fort Sill has be|h selected by Secre-
tary Taft for a brigade iK>st. General
Bell Is here to a/pprove tl^? site selected
last fall and lay out the i ost and inake
all other arrangements connected with Its
establishment. Tjawton's atklltlonal wate~
supply from Fort Sill reservation will
also bo examined Into by him.
LIQUOR MEN FORSEE
NATIONAL "DRY" CRUSADE
That Anti-Saloon -Fight Will Be
Made Factor in Presidential
Campaign is As'serted
Atlantic City, N. J., Juno 21—Injection
of antl-s&loon sentiments into the plat-
forms of both political parties in the next
national campaign was predicted at last
night's sessions of the National Whole-
«*ale L/Iquor Dealers' oonventCon. Call
was made for the federation of liquor in-
terest In th© United States, not only to
meet the present sweep of prohibition
Agitation, but to prepare to check tha
movement In the presidential conventions
of 1W)8, speakers declaring that growth
of the crusafles against liquor will force
the party leaders to recognize the neces-
sity of placing some 'pfcitform d<H,trine"
dealing with the suhje<*t l ef«ire tho peo-
ple at dte oondni .v<;tion.
Organization of a Pfrea* campaign ^uni
to imeet the n w condi-tkons was advooa^-
e«l by the protective bureau of the as-
sociation, and big contributions to this
fund from every liquor interest wero
urged.
George T Dlertle. Cincinnati was elect-
ed president, and other * officers wyo
named. • • * *
TRAGEDY IN POOL HALL;
EX-CITY MARSHAL HELD
Details of Killing of 'Bud" feng-
lish at Mill Creek, are lack-
ing * •
Special to the State Capital.
Milt Creek, I T. June*21—Jn an alter-
cation In the pool hall here yesterday
A. H. English, commonly known as
"Bud", was shot end killed, two balls
entering his •< ody lif the region of i'ne
heart Details as to the killing are
meagre. W. L. iHLiore, formerly city
mural.al, is sniiposmt to have fired the
shots that took effect.
Agricultural Secretary . fllainis
Higher Meat in Natural
CWa«x>, June a_A dtajiatch t0# the
Tribune from Washington says:
In the opinion of Secretary Wllsot! the
recent Increase in the price of meats Is
entirely natural atuf ,ven a further ;ul-
in price« may be exptnrtetl. T\.r
the cost of meats is greater today than
evefr before conceded but Secretary
Wilson J elle\'es that American, prosperity
Is at the bottom of the situation. Tho
people are eating more meat and the
farmers ire ma raising as many ear tie
•T-- formerly, nftrp is a|^., an snorovoufi
eximrt trrule whfl, .cats a gretVL ho o ;n
supply. •
' APACHE ROUND UP
Indian Cattle -Being Gotten
gether at Ft. Sill
To
Special to thmStat
Lawton, Ok
rectlon o
command
orge W. Wratt
Capital #
'V'K 21. -Under the dl-
Lieutenant • Purlngton, in
f t!"' Apache Indians and
superintendent of
THE BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Arranging for Big Meeting in Sul-
phur in July
Special to the State Capital.
Sulphur, I. T. June 21—The board of
directors of the Baptist Assembly asso-
rtatlon are In session in Sulphur arrang-
ing for the great Haiitlst Assetmbly en
eampinent which will l e held In the Piatt
park at Sulphur July ! to llWh The lec-
tdres will lie delivered in Cetural park
between th# city and Pavilion Spring The
tents will be pitched In Kast Park wulch
adjoins Central park and Is convenient
to both the cHy and the springs. Hie
lents and the lectures will be free -free
as the waters flowing from tho mineral
springs in the national park.
TO ARKANSAS TO
HUNT FOR HUSBAND
WITH HER CHILDREN
• •
Special to the State Capital
Oklahoma City, Juno 21.—Expressing,
the belief that her husband hau kidnap-
ped her two children, while she was ab-
sent from her 'house and at work In a
laundry, Mrs. Eddie Brown, who last
night complained to Sheriff Garrison thai
her children had disappeared and asked
for the assistance of the officers In again
restoring them to her. departed today for
Pine Bluffs, Ark,, to which point she be*
lleves her husband has fled with their
little ones. <*
ASSASSIN IS CONDEMNED
Sehr.stopol, Juna 21—The assassin of
Col. Guessokeffslfy, the assistant har-
bor commandant, who was murdered hero
June 16, has been condemned to death-
He was dried by a regular court nv.M-
tlal but the procedure was as expediti-
ous as that of the abolished drum held
court martial. •
The mutineers of the battleships Sinope
and Trla Svlatltea will be tried early P*
July.
the tribe, the annual round up
thousand Apache c.Httle in taking'place
on the Port Sill reservation this week.
The fifteen Apache scouts are doing tho
work, atjd Geronimo, although 7S years
old, Is an active member of the corps
of assistants. He is very proud of his
record, and when seen at Fort ^i|| yes-
terday he said, "I can rope the worst
steer that ever roamed the prairies and
when I do so I want to be riding the
fastest Steed obtainable."
Not until the branding takes place,
which hgglns tomorrow, does the Apache
consider that th* round-up has began.
The collecting of the herd together h«
talks of as only the preparation. After
the cattle, both young and old, are
rounded up they are separated and a di-
vision made of them to the various 1n- I
dividual member^ of the trib". Thrth '
the calves are branded the number of 4
tho individual Indian to whom they be- ^
long. • ♦ ♦ ♦
I
LOSES
, OUT •
Hoiso. Idaho, Juno L'l -When
the state closed its cnso aglinst
William D. Haywood, chargec
with the murder of Prank'Steun
enberg, the dofenu made an un-
successful attempt to secure from
the court an order djfectiiif,' tho
jury to acquit the prisoner.
W"°(1s' rullns. which require
1 def'-nsi- to men with . vldt-n<v Ih
MM that the Ht.ite has presented, twn
• r':ls oolock and it «u
I Ike heir ..penliii: Mt.'it, ,i,ei,t „„,| ,,
sent their first testimony on Mono;
Whet, th,. Ma] opnud this mornln* It
WM .U ulat«J that ti- rKord aboold
J"1*''11;" ,h" f 'Ti. .ln.fr «..,,t In-
IaywrVod to Jock Hlmpklns late iM
'Vs n,,,"r 21 and aft"' 'hat fh-.^
Prosecution proceeded to show |,v
'' ndwrltlng . xi.e^ that (: - i WfS, ,
jwln the liaines of "J. Wolff and "P
Bone made two remltiances of money
CONTINUED ON PAQE^; COLUMN 3
WEATHER
Washington, June 21.—Forecast:
♦ Oklahoma and Indian Territory:
Scattered showers Saturday.
FEUD ENDS 0® GALLOWS
Georgia Slayer Pay'j Penalty
. tcr Being Convicted Twice
Carole, r,a., June 21—Geoftje W. Bund-
le '< was hangid here tod^- r>r the mur-
d- -• of olin Sc-hroeder a^ the result of a
feud between the families. The brother
Is now serving a life sentence. Imme-
d I a t < I y after the murd-/r eCJ«uye* Bun.l-
rlck < scaped to South America. I
re-captured after several months and
brought back tft <\£deh for trial. He
twice convicted and sentenced fco death
but escaped from Jail at Americanus, G,
last November. He surrendered volur
tarlly to Sheriff Edmonson at Downei
California, last April, confessing hi
crime and identity, <
CASSIDY MAY HEAD
' CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Oklahoma City, June 21.—Although
unconfirmed, It is said lu re that Ed.
Cassidy, of Shawnee will b mimed a%
(Chairman of the Deinoc^tl( campaign
committee. C. H. Pittman of Enid,
defeated for one <>f tlie (^rporatlon
qpmmissloners, will be V' P. G^fre's
private secretary. Pittman has boon
Gore's life long and Intimate friend.
Oftialrman J. B- Thompson of the state
central committee will probably an*
nounce the membership of all new com-
mittees next Monday.
*J. Burke ^>f Guthrie will con-
test the alleged nomination of M« •""'-nib
for li^surancr j iftmissloner. Burke
wa: nominated f>/ a go.jji majority, but
was collated out In some southwestern
counties. The state committee did not
count the Logan efturify returns be-
l#>( ffte county chainnan and seen--
tary hud failed to send in a certificate
Burke will reopen the matter all a-
lonff tho lino and the Democrats ol
Logan, county will bo behind him.
M. i. Trapp, of Guthrie caftdidfito
forfjiuditor, will have the state Demo-
cratic headquarters moved to Guthrie
he says. •
Frisco Proposes to Issue 10 Million
for Improvements in 'Next Two
Years •
Y'ork, Juno ?1_Stockholders">f the
St. I_<ouls ami San Francisco railroad
.■onpany will be asked at a meeting
which Itjis been called for August SI to
authorise an Issue of $166,000,000 general
lien tifteen and twenty year five per cent
gold bonds, according to an announce-
ment made here today. •
Of th. total aMieuut will be
*i -rv« ,1 t■ > i.-tii.. and refu: ,f bonds and
i maturing during the nexx forty-
flve ycajr.-.# It is proposed to us. tlie re-
mainder for additions, improvements, etc
Jnly $10,000,000 can be Issued during the
next two years for improvements. 1'hwo
probably wilf be Issued this fair, l'hs
balance for Improvements may be issued
after Jure l, 1009 In small blocks
yearly.
WILL Mil CONVENTION
Cocklebur Bill Says He Will Call
Another Session of the Con.
Con. Soon
Spoclal* to tho Stal^- Capital.
Oklahoma. (Jlty OUaf Jane 21.—
President W, II Murray stated today
that he will cafl another session of
the cons^tutional cotivcrtion immedia-
tely following the decision of the su-
preme court, Jury 25 <14 t^e li.Junc-
tion oasaa. It 1^ stated toat If th'i
court sustains the Injunction, the ccn-
ntion wilk chaifge the 'constitution
so that an oka lion will be p< ibW
URGES UNIONS TO
ESTABLISH PAPERS
Attacks on Western Miners' Lead-
ers Served to Cement Organiza-
tion, Says Speaker'"
Men.
from
BANKERS URGE SANE
COURSE !N REFORMS
Denver, June 21.
and Frank Farrlngton, messenger
the Cnlted #Mine Work r9 of Illinois
dressed the convention of the Wes
Federation of Miners today. The 0.
Ion expressed by Mr. McDonald that "the I
arraignment of the federation officials nt
Boise had done more to consolidate an 1
organize the wage workers of th* a>un-
ry thanaany combination clrcun#
stances In time past jyas applauded.
He sta' 0| th. ' lal-Utdoas should es :
tabllsb great dally papers and that
fair reports (tfUlit Boise trial wllP j
ably result in three Chicago papers
lllg placed * • lint !r lis' A
Warning From Abroad that Quar-
rel With America Would Bring
noSjppathy Brings Radical
1 Change in Domineering Attitude
of Count Okuma's Clique—
Aoki's Policy Conservative *
Washington, June 23-The formal an-'i
nouncement by Viscount Hayashl the j
Japanese minister for foreign afTairs, In !
a Toklo despatch published today that |
Ambassador Aokl la to be retained at
A^wrhlngton is regarded here as clearly
establishing the fact that the present'
Japanese ministry, headed by Marquis
SatonJt has assured itself of the support
of both tho unionists and conservative
parties In its present attitude toward
America. F-ir a tlm© there was soma)
doubt <11 Washington, wn¥n tho minds
of the officials at the Japanese csba^sy, j
as to the power l*«hlnd the demand of'
Count Okuma for the substitution for^
^• ki at Washington of a "strong man,"
by which term* it was understood he1
n:<>ant a Japanese commaitted :n advn-ica ,
to the .policy of demanding from A/uerl- '
e,i full right of j'ltisenshlp, of reslduacd
and of immlgratrou for Japanese, (
•Aoki's Policy Conservative *
\okl had realised early tho Impost- '
lal t v of sec—uring all of these rights ut
this time, because of the Inability oC
tho national government to dominate
state administration. Ills reports to his
own governmont to trillt effect, with tha
plain Intlmatloa that it was advisable
to seek InsteadfOf unlimited rights, only
those that might reasonably be expee't-(
cd to be c<m«i ded thlB time—an opj>or-
tumst policy—at first caused a dlsagreo-
ablo impreanon in Japfun. Tho success-
ful « utcome "f the recent war. with the
natural ii •Qjitionf of' the Japanese pride,
tended to make the ambassador's :
o^ doubtful popularity. | j:
Business Interests Peaceable
It Is quite certain that Salonjl minis-
try was f -r a time somewhat taken
i1 ack at the eiaillitlors "f po a^n-lulndgl
nation evidenced in the publications 'us
the opposition newspapers in Japan a^id
Lt Is even w^rmlsed that thero was a
slight weakening and a disposition to to
make some confessions. But soon aftor
arltatlon had reached its height tho
Japanese business In ti rents began to f*tl
" -ery strong pressure fr <n abroaj con-
ing a clear warning that a quarrel
with America would leave Japan frlonrt-
ler* a«fd eertainh w -i 'li-1 ■••.urag- tho
i: vestitK! t of : -i•* 1 ■ pital In Japan be
Fatal to Jingoism y
With this favorable Influence, the Sal-
onji nflnlstry found little difficulty In
securing -the adhesion of the two wre it
parties,)in Japan to Its policy and 'he
announcement made from Toklo through ^
the ahs--elated PreK3^reiatlv-- to Arab's-
sadi^r Aoki's tenure is regarded as catt-*
vlnclng evidence that Count Okum-Va
onslaa^ht tasa fiiilsd and that tho . et- •
tied policy of Japan from now on will
be to dIscountenar.ee "Jingo" agltatioa
us dlre<"ted at; t Amerh an and *.• « n •
for^i
Norfolk. Va-, June 21. The features
of the second day's session f the Vir-
ginia Slate Bankers' association at the
Jamestown exposition were uddrusses
by Prank A. Vnnderllp and Robert H.
Armstrong of New York, botf^ former
assistant seeretarb to of the treasury
Mr. Var\ierlip said: s o
"That the period ahead of us Is one
In which commercial activities will b
curtailed and manufacturers total
show a decrease, there is really littb
division of well informed opinion. Tho
question that Is desirable to consider
Is only in relation to the extent of this
secession. Will It be but a dip, last
ing or,'y a few months, giving us time
to catch our breath before we march
on to renewed accomplishments In this
most wonderful development of pros-
perity. or Is there to be a more pro-
tracted and serious disturbance?
"I believe that the answer to that
lies wholly In the public mind and
temper. There Is no inherent reason
in tho conditions ,f agricuittr
Industry ami flnancs la ths
Staley that would ^etessiati;
of further disturbance, and
, trade
United
period
lepn
Finn. Thero i.re a thousand Inllui-nc
that shouia lead toward continued
I rosperlty and renewed accomplish-
ments throughout the fields of Indus-
try and commerce,
, One Issue Si*e to Cams
The business of t^j country
furn Into one of these roads,
the remit of whethe
lie and ®thc public
sentatlves are wise and patient or are
hasty and inconsiderate', if the In-
tricate problem of railway regulation
Is woked out in a spirit of falrn'-qp,
intelligence, if the vastn^-ss of the prob-
l"m is recognised. If the Involved rela-
tionships encountered are taken Into
account, and the far reaching effects of
paternal regulations when, applied *0
so great and complicated a network
art? reckoned with, and if an intelli-
will
solely as
or iv 11 t!$ pub
legislative rcpre
gent uriUerstanding of th. complica-
tions will lead to a patient attitude lo-
ward results, then, I believe we will re-
rum-.' the road towarcLfurther prosper-
ity. The moment thill investors have
becomo convinced thut the problem it*
to have fair and patient consideration
in Its solution, we will start on tlie
road again with full measured pace *
The Peril of Radicalism
"But if we are to have legislation
based up->^ political advantage, if u
are to adopt socialistic theories which
will amount to the confiscation ot
property rights, if we are to have re-
prisal for past wrongs no matter how
real, if action is the one thing wanted
first, and the consideration of tho iu-
teillgc tye and fairness of such acti'Ml
1* to < onto afterward, then I believe It
is possible that the whole business
structure may be facing a danger, the
proportion of which will he measured
by tile same vast figures as have been
I he totals that have marked the ex-
tent ol our prosperity,"
thanks was
convention.
The only r
this morning
of tliS PI
the visitors by tin
dsc idor V-i
Vista, Md,
that It is
. during t'ie '
not to be < XI
ny important
temperate In tone than those made yes- |
terday. No vote had been reached when .
the morning session adjourned.
INTERCEDES WITH MR. ' j,
• TAFT FOR FILIPINOS;
M at Toki ' and W^i -Ington in L-.J
near fuftire. k
UNPOPULARITY WOUfcD
NECESSITATE REMOVAL
Toklo June 21—While there is a unnn*
Irnlty "f oplaiii her. that A'liibassadrr
A ki is unfit:.* for his pre.-.- nt'
It Washington I* Is certain that attempts
litm
He
[>werful polltlcc
being the sei
Festus Wade at St. Louis Attempts
to Settle Dispute O^r Property
Valued at Eight Million
St
Ii<
t>uis, Jun
e 21—Secretary
T-tft u-
rive<
t
i1s rnorr
Ing frdm Kan.-
Its
to*M'as
hington During
his stav
of t
•*>
hours I
'estus J Wad.
V,. .„
conf
rer
ice with
him relative to
the dls-
puts
and
twee,, ti
e Philippine go
f it hern . ,-,c£
•ernment
own.
ip of K
KiO.OOO worth of
property
TWO TOTS FATALLY
HURT IN TORNADO
op Hartv
etth
pine dispute. Secretary
hl« conference with M
would not ;ron<ler de^*l
return to Washington,
Tuft Stared after
Wade that ho
>11 until after hi*
Kas.. .Tune "1—A Mrnndi
six miles vuth of this city
he house of Q. Lett, a far-
it ally injured two of his
- sturin did uol vtln r serlooa
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 55, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1907, newspaper, June 22, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136200/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.