The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ENID DAILY EAGLE.
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1*KH'B ITVK CKNTS.
Xv
MEET
Representative ' .iton De
scribes Cold Storage Pro-
cess In Speech
TARIFF LAW WAS HIS SUBJECT
MICHIGAN ( (tM.lil sSM \\ ri.LLS
or M \ 11\ I I.OI S (JKOWTII
OF mi: roi MTR\ i Mir.it
I*I(OTIO<T1\ I POLK II S.
By A «nclated Pr«*a*.
Washington, May 19.—A tariff
speech, snappy with epigram, brist-
ling with aphorism, preaching tin?
doctrine r.f tin* simple life- as tin*
bulwark of civilization and protec-
tion as the producer of prosperity,
was delivered in the house today
by Representative Hamilton of
Michigan. It is pictured nine
months of increasing revenues and
encouragement of American indus-
try under the Payne bill. It drew
on the legist!mate spoils of trade
and the policies and declarations
of foreign statecraft as the justi-
fkation of the protection policy. It
attributed the high cost of living
to increased gold production, to de-
mand crowding supply, to extrava-
gance of a feverish generation and
to almost everything else but the
tarlf/.
Mr. Hamilton is chairman of the
territories committee of the house
and his speech is likely to figure
conspiciously in the next republi-
can na ti notia 1 campaign propagan-
da. He favored the creation of a
bureau in the department of com-
merce and labor to permanently
rarry on the work now being done
by the tariff board, supplementing
if with a corps of foreign speaking
experts the reports of whose in-
vestigations of selling prices and
labor costs at home and abroad
would furnish a standard of measure
of conflicting claims in the frain*
ing of a tariff law.
He contended that the tariff
plank in the republican platform
provided both upward and down-
ward limits and that "by so much
.is you raise duties above the dif-
ference in cost of production at
home and abroad, after due allow-
ance for the foreign custom of seil-
ing gods cheaper abroad than at
home, by so much you permit do-
mestic monopolies to overcharge
(lemestic consumers."
"A few years ago,'* said Mr.
Hamilton, "boys wore out their
father's old clothes ni..:V over ac-
cording to a neighborhood pattern;
row they have to have store cloth-
es ami socks to match their neck-
ties and a college yell. A man
was considered well off if he kept
a horse and buggy; now he has to
have an automobile if he has to
mortgage the place to get it. The
average business man does busi-
ress with a telephone at one ear,
a stenographer at each elbow, a
telegraph office next door, a wire-
less station within easy reach, an
automobile at the door and before
many years he will want a flying
machine to avoid the crush in the
street below.
"We now have 600,000 factories,
employing 0,000,000 people, keep-
ing time to the demands of 90,-
000,000 folks. The protection policy
has built up an annual factory out-
put of $13,000,000,000, paying out
$.5,000,000,000 ii# wages and has
kept the machinery of protection in
■ motion until it has developed a
horsepower equivalent to 90,000,-
000 men. The country never was
ntare prosperous.
"The farmer has been caricatur-
ed by cheap city humorists, preyed
on by grasshoppers, locusts and
money harks, and misled by pre
ciutory politicians. Now he has
come into his own and I am glad
of it. He is one of the safest,
soundest, cleanest elements in our
civilization. The city would have
dried un, rotted or exploded but
for the country that came into
town day before yesterday. Too
much of the country has been com-
ing into town though. The farm-
er is receiving only a fair price but
middlemen are (barging oo much
for handling and trying to attri-
bute the lesponsibility to the farm-
er. The time lias gone by how-
c\ er when thrifty gentlemen can
take toll of the farmer and out of
the con miner and fool both at the
same time."
Mr. Hamilton charged the cheap
l*olitician with singing one song in
the city and another, of a differ-
ent tune, in the country. He de-
scribed the situation as filled with
contradictions, everybody bickering
to locate the blame1 for high prices.
Hills, resolutions, investigations,
commissions, boycotts, anti-meat so-
cieties, anti-food trust and vegetar-
ian organizations are rampant and
in the midst of it the democratic
gentlemen, after time honored cus-
tom, are diligently trying to convert
discontent into votes.
We are getting further away
from tlie* old fundamental human
relations that sustaiu and console
folks. We are always going some-
where and going very fast and gen-
et ally go our ways separately al-
though we jostle one another on
the sidetvulk. It is an age of
steam englnism. We run the ma-
chine and the machine runs us.
The talk on the street today be-
comes the law tomorrow, politics
means parties, parties the people
end parlies have to have leaders
and chief priests and scribes and
Pharisees ami cauip followers. This
is the golden age of the spot light,
opera bouffe, whirling dervish form
ot politician who lead for a while
but the true leader must build
success on fundamental right.'*
Discussing unscrupulous dealers
and the segregation of food sup-
plies, Mr. Hamilton declared the
cold storage system made it possi-
ble, if not customary, for the froz-
, u remains of an ancestor to remain
in cold suspense until its progeny
had grown to middle age and then
for them to meet in frlcassed re-
union on some bill of fare, both as
strictly fiesli. The unmaternal in-
cubator had become the mother of
the chicken.
"There shall not grow up among
us," concluded Mr. Hamilton, "a
ptivileged class above the law. This
government shall wisely control
men and associations of men. The
government shall not fail of its
mission among men."
KMI'EltOlt Wil l i AM
ARRIVES IV M>NIM>\
By Associated Press.
London, May 19—Emperor Wil-
liam arrived here today. His yacht,
the lloliensolleu, reached here last
night, but his majesty did not land
until this morning. At the capital
he was met by King George, driving
immediately to the palace. The
crowds in the streets exhibited a
lively interest in the German ruler.
Men raised their hats and women
waved handkerchiefs as his carriage
passed. At the palace the emperor
at once proceeded to the apartment!
of the queen mother, Alexandra.
itOKIlKD A BANK
AM) SHOT A MAN
By Associated Press.
Waspanucka, Okla., May 19.—In
a running fight between a posse of
citizens and a band of robbers who
entered a bank here early today, one
member of the posse was shot.
NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion is the name of a club which
has been organized in this city of
young men who are interested in
physical training and development.
The association has secured the
basement of the old opera house
on East Broadway which will be
fitted up as a gymnasium.
Baseball suits liave been order-
ed and the association hopes to put
out a fast amateur team t his sum-
mer. The members of the associa-
tion are: Guy Bingman, Don
Ferguson, James Thompson, Horace
Pinkley, Frank McGinnis, IJoyd
Lamb. Harold Gates. George Field.
Archie Peckham, Clifford Brady.
Richard Sale.
HARDING CASE SETTLED
RRICE S.WOKIIS GETS TITLE TO
DISPUTED TRACT.
Land Valued at High Figure Will
Now Be Available for Addi-
tion Purposes.
As the result of a conference of a
week's duration, the lengthy litiga-
tion involving the title of the land
popularly known as the Harding
quarter section, was settled yester-
day. The case is now pending in
the United States supreme court, but
this suit will be dismissed and the
title of the property will go into the
hands of Bruce Sanders and George
Rush.
Although at the time the action
was commenced the land was only
valued at about $1000. it is now es-
timated to be worth at least $150.-
000. The tract lies in the south
part of the city and land all about,
it is covered with residences.
The Harding tract is located im-
mediately east of the Rock Island
passenger station on Market street.
On account of the fact that it has
been in litigation for so long and
no unclouded title could be given, the
property has never been sold into
lots. it is likely that it will be
platted and sold within a short
time.
When asked regarding the settle-
ment of the case today, Bruce San-
ders said: "I can say nothing ex-
cepting that the matter has been
satisfactorily settled to all parties
concerned."
State Press Association
Here Friday and Saturday
Commencing tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock, the annual conven-
tion of the Oklahoma Press asso-
ciation will hold a two days' ses-
sion in Enid. Already the advance
guard of the newspupcr men is
reaching the city, nnj it is expec t-
ed that from three hundred to four
hundred will he here by tomorrow
noon. Secretary llronson hag
been here all week, looking after
the affairs of the association Pres-
ident 1'. S. Russell, of Shawnee,
will be here this evening. Official
headquarters lor the association
will be at the Locwcn hotel, bin.
the secretary will maintain an of
Pee at the "hainbej* of commerce
rooms, where the business sessions
will be held.
In addition to the regular pro-
grain of the association, the peo-
ple of Enid are preparing a line of
entertainment for the visitors. On
account of the short time which
the editors will be here it will be
impossible to find room for as
much in the way of entertainment
as has been planned, but every
minute of tini" will be occupied.
At three o'clock tomorrow even-
ing, immediately following the
adjournment of the business ses-
sion, the newspaper men
will be taken to the baseball game
in automobiles. After thc> ball
game will come an automobile ride
over the city. In the evening. Wal-
ter Williams, dean of the depart-
ment of journalism of the Missouri
University, will lecture at the Loe-
v e n opera house. Rffr. Williams'
subject will be "Country Journal-
i^ill," and will be of vast benefit
not only to the assembled news-
paper men, but to the general
public as well. This meeting wilT
h« free to all. and the citizens of
Enid and visitors in the city are
ail invited it> attend. Mr. wil-
liams is one of the most capable
and interesting orators in the en-
tire country. Preceding the lec-
ture, Editor George Evans. of
Chickasha, wll Ideliver an address
on "The Oklahoma Editor." Tills
meeting will begin early, In order
to get through in time for the
banquet, the hall and the theatre,
aB of which will immediately fol-
low.
The banquet will take place in
HE DANGER 15
Halley's Comet Is Now Hit-
ting The Back Trail On
Long Trip
NO DISTURBANCE NOTICED
ONE OBSERVATORY REI*ORTR
STRANGE HAPPENINGS Jl'ST
BEFORE DAYBREAK—IN
EVENING SKY NOW.
ilie dining room of the Loewen
hotel, commencing at about te n
o'clock, and is of course intended
for th*' visitors only. A program
of toasts and speeches will be pre-
pared.
For those who delight in the
mazes of the waits and the two-
step, a ball will he* given at the*
Krepllu hall, near tiie opera house
and hotel.
Friday afternoon at * o'clock the
ladles of the Federated Clubs of
Enid will tender a reception to the;
visiting ladles at the Klks* hall. A
good program has been prepared,
including several musical numbers
by the famous Muelrigal e-lub, read-
ing by Laura Leigh Hanson, selec-
tions and solos by the* best talent
of the' ciiy and refreshments.
Immediately after the- Williams
lecture, a splendid two-act play,
with high clasH vaudeville, will be
put on at the Loewm theatre.
Those* of the newspaper men wiio
prefer the opera to the banquet or
the ball will be invited to remain
after tli«• lecture as jguesis of the
city.
To the general public the lec-
tin1 is free, hut the show prices
will be* the same as usual. The
receipts of the show will go to
help defray the expenses of taking
cure of the convention.
The holiling of the banquet and
I all Saturday night was first con-
sidered, but on account of the fact
that many of the visitors will like-
ly want to take the evening trains
home (hut day, it was de*cidcd that
Friday night would be best. Six
passenger trains leave Enid every
evening between six and eight
o'clock.
Following is the business pro-
gram of tlie? association:
Friday, May i!t>.
10:00 Invocation by Rev. W.
B. Simmons of Enid.
Address of Welcome by Dr. M.
A. Kelso, (Wave-Democratl v'nid.
Response by John Golohle (Reg-
ister) of Guthrie.
Selection of committees.
Friday Afternoon.
1:30 p. m.—Music.
President's Annual Address V.
H. Russell, Shawnee.
Secretary's Annual Report E.
S. Bronson, Thomas.
"The Government's Treatment of
Newspapers" Anderson A. Webb,
(Looking Glass) Enid.
** + + + + + + + > + + * + +
+ WEATHER. *
+ ■
❖ Tonight and Friday unset-
4 tied weather, showers tonight
❖ or Friday. Warmer tonight. ❖
❖ +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
A MAYDRAV FAKER
The Editor's Wife," Mrs. Rich
or i .1 en Hess (Chieftain) Okmulgee
"Collections for Legal Publish
ing" Lea M. Nichols (Record)
Li tStOK.
''Subscription Clubbing Agree-
ments" I'rsel Finch, (Herald)
Wakita.
Friday livening.
(Loewctn Theatre Public Meet-
ing).
S:uo p. m Music by orchestra.
Address "The Oklahoma Eell-
tor" George ll Evans, (Daily Ex-
press) of Chickasha.
Violin solo.
Address "Country Journalism"
i Ion. W alter w miami, 4MB •!
Missouri University, department of
journalism.
Accordion solo "Melodies of the
Last." Col. Sidney Suggs* (Ard
moreite.)
Sal unlay Morning.
10:00 a. in. "How to Interest
the Advertiser?" J. S. Leach
(Enterprise) Bartlesville.
"Linotypes in Country Offices."
(' B Baiter (Cbronlt le) Olinton
"The Hell Box"—Henry P.
Bobbins, (News-Capital) McAles-
ter.
"Practical System of Cost Fluff-
ing for Small Offices" F. S. E.
Amos, (Loader) Vinita.
"Growth of Independent Spirit
of the Press," Omer K. Benedict,
(The Times) Oklahoma City.
Annual Poem—P. P. Duffy,
(Democrat) El Reno.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:30 p. in. "The Society Edi-
tor" Miss Hazel Sm;m, (Express)
Chickasha.
Question Box Conducted by se c-
tions.
\dvertlslng Sectlo|i Conducted
by Frank Northup. (Oklahoma
F rm Journal) Oklahoma City.
Subscription Section Conducted
by G. A. Smith (Tribune) dwind-
le!.
Mechineal Work- Conducted by
A. L. Kates (Progress) Claremore,
Editorial Miss Susie Shcpard
(Times) Altus.
Monthly Publications and Trade
Journals Conducted by O. p.
Strum. (Strums Oklahoma Maga-
zine) Oklahoma City.
Committee R< ports.
Elect io nof Officers.
Selection of Next Race of Meet-
ing.
Adjournment.
soldiers appear to favor the Kay
county town.
The eiicampment is one of the
best ever he-Id in the slate. The
attendance* is fairly large, and the
interest and enthusiasm is in-
tense- The weather has been cool,
and the veterans are as a rule
teeling tine.
STol.l S.;-J.ooe | ItOM | \ 1*1(1 ss
co>ii\n> i\ \ di;i*ot.
By Aaaoclateel Pre-ag.
Oil City, Pa., May 10.—Three
package's, containing thirty two
thousand and twenty-four dollars
u ere • tolen i ron I he Pesn ) i anJJI
depot here this morning whil tno
station agent was I oading bag
SM4 in the Buffalo bound 1
The money was shippe-d by the
Aiuericau Expnss company.
Mils.
I> H\KI It hi \D.
Mrs. L. 1). Baker died yesterday
at her home in Lawton. She was
quite well known in Enid, her
husband having reside -d here ser
et a I yeai \i i Biki t h ft
dangerously ill since* the birth of
a « hilei some two weeks ago.
RATHER THAN PACE
TRIAL, HE SUICIDED
By Associated Press.
Williams Bay, Wis., May 11).—Set-
ting at variance all scientific figures
and predictions and dumbfounding
the astronomers at the Observatory
here, the tail of Halley's comet was
plainly visible in the east just be-
fore daybreak today. The astron-
omers have no explanation to proffer
for the phenomenon.
The passage last night of the
earth through the tail of Halley's
comet was without locally observa-
ble phenomena. For the past twen-
ty-four hours (he comet has been
too nearly In the path of the sun to
permit of any sight of either the
head or tail. According to the as-
tronomers the earth entered the
tail about 4 o'clock yesterday after-
noon and emerged from it about
midnight last night. It will appear
to local observers in the west to-
morrow evening, after which it
should be observable for several
nights.
In view of the exhaustive "press-
agenting" to which it lias been sub-
jected for many months past, the
local exhibition by Halley's comet
has been a failure. There have
been no thrills, no auroral displays
of prismatic colors in the firmament,
no sulphurous fumes in the atmos-
phere, no tidal waves nor shocks
nothing. A few of the more hardy
saw it before sunrise in the east
yesterday and on the other clear
mornings of the past two weeks, but
the clouds have discouraged most
people. More attention will be
given to the evening performance
for it will be at more convenient
hours. But for those, who, ten
years from now are able to recall
anything about Halley's comet,
there will linger little but a sence
of disappointment, just as with ev-
ery otiier show which does not come
up to the promise of the advance
notices.
Plans for a sixteen million dol-
lar tunnel between the North and
South stations of the New Haven
railroad in Boston are about to be
approved.
"Dick" Beatt, alleged to be one
of the notorious gang of Mabry
fake foot racers, was captured yes-
terday near Woodward, and was
brought to Enid today by United
States Deputy Marshal Dave Had-
den.
Late this morning he was ar-
raigned before United States Com-
missioner J. S. Shoemaker and his
bond was fixed in the sum of $10,-
000. He was unable to furnish bail
and this afternoon the government,
official left for Guthrie with his cap-
tive, where Beatt will be confined
in the federal jail.
The? operations of the notorious
band that has swindled hundreds
of wealthy persons out of hundreds
of thousands of dollars, recently
laid bare by the conviction of sev-
eral members in the United States
court in Council Bluffs, la., has be-
come known to the world. It is
claimed that from Information gath-
ered from principals in these* cases
and evidence gleaned by United
States secret service men, Beatt is
directly connected with the* band.
Beatt, according to the Informa-
tion thus far given out, is one of the
principals in the operations of the
gang. In other words, lie* is the
foot racer who stumbles aivi loses the
race. He looks the part.
Beatt was indicted a year ago in
Arkansas for the? offense which he
is now charged in the federal courts,
but at that time the officials of
Arkansas could not secure his ex-
tradition for the reason that Gov-
ernor Haskell would not honor the
reouisition papers.
Subsequently be disappeared from
the state. Then came the govern-
ment exposure* of the May bray gang
and the evidence gained tended to
show that the man "Dick" was one
of the principal offenders. He was
not captured in time to be tried with
the others of the gang in Council
Bluffs, who were sent to the gov-
ernment prison.
When the secret service depart-
ment received word to get Beatt
they immediately set about the J
task. Expenses, distances traveled j
and time is no handicap to the in-
vestigations of Uncle Sam, and af-
ter lie had been trailed over several
states he was located in Woodward,
and placed under arrest by United
States Deputy Marshal Hadden.
The railroad bill in the senate is
traveling on a freight schedule.—
New York World.
Enid Veteran Pleads Grand
Army of Republic For
Oklahoma
BLACKWELL GFTS NEXT MEET
ANM .Ui ENCAMPMENT AT ALVA
IS ONE OF MOST SUC-
CESSFUL IN IIISTOHY
OF TIIE STATE.
Special to the Eagle.
Alva, May 10. -B. N. Turk, of
Enid, was elected department com-
mander of the Grand Army of Hie
Republic at the annual encamp-
ment here today. J. E. Turley, of
Tulsa, was elected senior vice
commander, and Mr. French, ot
Alva, junior vice commander.
Indications are that Blackwell
will be the next place of meeting.
McAlester Is the only other appli-
cant, ind the majority of the old
By Associated Pi. ih.
Muskogee, okla., May lo—Ralh-
er than (MM a Charge «>i murder
for having killed Elijah Cofflnger,
a prisoner who was shot, while* try
lug to escape. Levy Rogers, town
marshal at Briggs, near here', com-
mitted suicide today by shooting.
Roge*rs was to have been tried Mon-
day next.
CAR SHOPS FOR ENID
MANAGER CLIME MAKES TALK
THAT SOUNDS GOOD.
Conference or Street Railway Offi-
cials Results In DcM-islem lo
Build Here.
Following (lie visit of C. H. Ros-
ier .president, of the? Enid City Rail-
way, to this city yesterday, an-
nouncement was made today by
Clarence ('line, local manager of the
company, that plans had been con-
summated for the construction of
a gigantic car shed and repair shop
here.
The shed will be sufficient In size
lo shelter fifty cars and will meet
the demands of the city for some
time to come. The repair shop will
be equipped with the latest machin-
ery for the construction of street
cars, so that cars may be rebuilt
in this city.
The matter was discussed at some
length ibis morning with A A. Cro-
well, architect, who is drafting the
plans for the building. Mr. Kline-
said that the* plans would !)<• sub-
mitted in a short linn- and bids
would then be advertised for. The
proposed equipment provides for the
employment of machinists, carpen-
ters and other laborers.
A new office will also be con-
st rucled and the general office of
the* street car company will be lo-
cated in it. The building will In-
built on the site of the present, car
barn, iu the west part of the city,
near the baseball park.
A FAIR ROOSTER FROM
OKLAHOMA CITV IS HERE.
One of the most effective work-
ers for the location of the shite
capital at Oklahoma City is Mrs.
Fred Sutton, who is In Enid today
and will remain over tomorrow.
Mrs. Sutton is president or the or-
ganization of the Women or Eighty-
Nine, at Oklahoma* City, and a
more loyal Mend or the big town
it would be* hard to find. She is
snreading the gosoel or Oklahoma
City most faithfully, and in a way
that, counts. While in Enid Mrs.
Sutton is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. W. A. Altken.
B1 *11 EXPLOSION
Three Tons of Dynamite Ex-
ploded at Havana With
Fearful Force
MOST OF DEAD ARE GUARDS
GOVERNMENT IS HEAVY LOSER.
Ml Mill-Ill OF Dl \D CANNOT
III KNOW M I M IL DEBRIS
IS REMOVED.
|l y Associated Press.
Havana, May 10.—TTnlll the*
ruins are moro thoroughly exam-
ined, It will not b< known positive-
lv how many lives were lost when
the rural guards' barracks in the
city of Pinar del Rio were demol*
i he,i by an explosion of dynamite
late yesterday. It Is thought the
numbers will exceed one hundred
Many of the> injured nrostill pinned
unde r the debris. The quantity of
dvuamlle -exploded was three Ions.
Buildings were destroyed, the mas-
sive structures of the government
wireless station being shaken to
bits .
Havana. May 19.—Two almosC
simultaneous explosions of dyna-
mite completely demolished the ru-
ral guard barracks in the city of
IMnar del Rio Wednesday aflernon.
Fully a hundred persons wereMcllled
and nearly as many were wounded.
Most of the (lead were rural
guards, but the entire families of
evernl officers of the rural guards,
it Is reported, were killed, as well
as several employes of the public
works department, and residents of
the city.
11 is not known yet whether the
explosion was the result of an acci-
dent or was due lo an act of con-
spirators, bill the former hypothesis
is considered the more probable.
The barracks was a massive build-
ing of Spanish construct Ion, and
occupied an eminence In the out-*
skirts of the* city to the- north.
in consequence of the alarm over
race dlsturbaucMS. the government
ordered all dynamite In the vicinity
in the possession of contractors for
road construction and other public
works, to In' removed to the bar*
racks for safe keeping. Wednesday
afternoon the work or removing the
dynamite from the barracks for
shipment to Havana was begun by
employes of the public works de-
partment, assisted by rural guards.
They were engaged In loading cas-
e's of the dynamite on wagons when
'the explosion occurred.
LAWLER SWEARS MIS
WAS WHOLLY UNTRUTHFUL
By Associated T're*H«.
Washington, May 19.—Assistant
Attorney (Jeneral Oscar Lawler, who
prepared the memorandum which
President Taft had before him when
he wrote his letter exonerating Sec-
retarv Ballinger and dismissing Ola-
vis, continued under cross examin-
ation by Attorney Brandts today.
Bra ml is asked Lawler if he was
not prejudiced in favor of Ballinger
in preparing his report.
"I had only the natural prejudice
any one would have in favor of an
honest man as against a dishonest
one." replied Lawler.
The witness Was asked if lie didn't
have some reason to be prejudiced
against Glavfa, and replied:
"I had no prejudice. I knew he
wiis absolutely untruthful."
Ar-c-s esne* t
I*',
-R.
The first photograph reprod uced in this country showing the crowds standing outside Ru kingham
Palace in London, watching for 'h«. bulletins posted on the condition of King Edward just before his
death. For many hours before the announcement the crowds grew* coniinualh and few could be in-
duced to leave. The picture also shows the final bulletin announcing the (bath of th king. ,
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Drummond, W. I. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1910, newspaper, May 19, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144433/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.