The Sapulpa Signal. (Sapulpa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1904 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Vi; i^rr*; : -.** y< •:w*-*j •* c - -a* m u<t- sy r« 5a * n •«*? tt
tr« *»- ur. j*: ir?m -j r>a »:* -a*a. crrf
d> Jana" »*ij Puwa * t*ti* »nr» ' sate *«*t jcc:-”: t-a r-a
<>» j» T*« semes •« *>«■ C~.*»ar *v uu t*« -n-te* ry mn^m am
?«ft —a/ vr*t.
COLO*£_ 6-E»-E=3*5SA__'’'ED P£3>»D HG T-E TE*?TO» £5
Say Wvn
Cn'-e*uaa W^r «f a
ry a rt
**•< * ss
T C > I* 5 lew zeevm-
ag a-T'panem: -nx tn- ;r:uLjatfc* su.e
IT n* Daw?* air^i.cs as. wx:-*-
»• a« «!*r. that tne Tirt ett t3c
•• giT: *ar_cn wol ; ;- tne.tzaaiea 37
- X/» 3#. 1J»'3 V.. n C J-» —^• xt*-I £2-
x*^L .: a tartr liiui mar tn? wen
if *ie motb,a- n vll je ejicjiec*!
_a raax y-i.-, ‘r.m. :jac t,m«*.
»• " J rvrraci mar. x f*“i;
«f "-I* ta-jiir-. t.'iaaaiirp txs^s
» ji ant in*;-* : if Zee *-r-??n
;»n
L-*>:r** roe- --: i.- •'.-? tegam&RX
’-f u- -a*--vx .an. •::- :r *n? wcr-c
*-iss ■"-«--..c 3 frogarJC
®tr* man -»--r neftr? ir
—a a tn- *: xse tie werts
o< x r.ai-5a.: : : :.a. :f in* :?.; aa
°Cz:e ~-t a a:' iroun me *in taa-
3cn :•* ecm:_i»:—.; albicz*-]
' 3t- ’ ?2»r 'II . tpJI.CC. tC tn? 0C-
^ru_ 21 gf Tt .a - 'ja' n ■«...
Fn»-t» a*d Bowerirs ta be D<s$r bvted
cf *ma.. rnas breoeh !c*ti« <X Ixrge
go* *311. l*tj amm.n.via m'
emaante ir-H m_: snei c'i'* <Ht-
aaa->aieet as tiiT be prt'-'tr.:-'! by
ta* rtari: :r-:: c? -a? saw yxrU:
that m* "rjtan be ? T*a a wr.tT"i
rn.nr-- tat tie L>m sua.’! a**
>i~» can Fit-.it: p*»c? 'ia!
ixro ;e-j rm/tisded tia: th- off
f?r* it : rr « 4*3_: be * •? a*. .
2>v- -1 - £ j Frut t' rt . *eer.e
otiir z3:-*ti:::* a v. tier iA
:c;:a ~j- :e *-a : ; t* • z tie
Ti. - i £ti:-it t:.-~r.^tt at-J bra
1-. t'-ff.* :_a: aft-r 1 ?ti.;tt^*
*ae raj .r -rn«iT--i * a pr>
Tv- z,:r.x f - ? i t '-imm: * repaid
0^ tne Towwe OoO Terrv
tce»ea te be Represented in tHe Ex*
trtiue
ARI/MORE' The offirtaJ prr/^raa
for lB<iaa Terr.tory day. October 1 M
tie World's fair, la 1zacmcn4 from
Sl Lotiis by frank C. Hnbberd. «zec«-
tire eoam!s*i'*er, and win be partlel-
In by both tbe repree^ntatlTes
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
A program wt'l be riven at 11
0 Cj'x.k in tie mornlsr to l»e followed
in tie kl'-rr„oon by Informal tooa aaj
ititrametital musical tk-
Ir-rtsee and reading, wileh will be
«r.T->i in tse Indian. Temtory >..In it
| “'-~era. of ’i* towns *.-» itr-
•~o .'or *;»*-'ai fea:tr*-£ fer tie iiy.
Frt t* ani y«-.»t,3 w.r x {.: -+
a« w 1 niir ier rfjw.ray at: pre-
C'i —a- mh i*a-«'u «
&«t'» t! e.i*rri-*s
HAJtTitHOSJEE Tie .I'-t*
w.da,'KC err*- rj* :xi
sent '( tut //.i a ;-ia*'_ri«-“2* :y
ti<e CVrtj? v.ru > re-r21 .*4. a
nan--: 2 a rcot; liwn: ty:c
CSaTe 0 :v;:*':. • a*-
3-az of 'SBaioKe »y. t«
oeat*2 32. a**2a. 11 __r' F jtt of 1 j
teeth w*^* ixxiti our c» *7*
inset ani fsa an. ye* w*r*
■wacex anw.: -o 1 j n Tier* wu
y. nans oo "i» u au% art*. *_x -
nraKjyo vf j*ta. tu aeon tu-
art to 1 •* •//-
rt*ta* it*;'**< »i,! *xat i_i a»-
*a--ai* »u a zrg ? : iaved n 1
»w lyjraie: :a im at 2* i'a."
*i Sor rr* n i n^i he mi i:e.
ftr Soh: Xcil«r Ti*
sa: very cstnem.; v i La a -
v -i*: ti uf a ?*» f t *j.u
a etc w.. 1 a: ieei jrieni.d n>
l a Tie cru/rif ai.rtui a*
TB^ued an '_~e trat-: of a
vt/zjL aa.1 pee* a *3:7 *nm-*i a ctr-
s^r *V ru v^an ’o enn* Cahat.
<z -: anrf ai'*i i.at wiy se tai
«*oe fr.»i to uj er.*m:.*y to rv
’3>e jer^k The 'taxi: sail he
ce.< i<y. t j"iii aii***r »i-rv
ipco l'.i erjE;ii.-tn t»:ied i n 37
the noi.itr ant :*ri: tt vent i.r-
Tie of.':-.1. a a isa.. nan, ant t*
Rywa. 7 w*ae
Tie physictaa ef C lone-; «x*p:e'i
»ay» u jatest a :n a servou ro-
ti'Mi J C W.ysvi. a ir.rhe*. its
t*-es arrettei. tnarred •»: a -he aa
an]-
Inr.sr the eiru w»r CMse S3e>
fcerd »u a aestw of Osen
S«rt.*e' staff, and ne txx be*-n in tie
rt-reraae*! eer • /♦ e^er * aoe H:^
bom* t» .a Bjjffao >' T aad h- wa-
o«e trf the eocrij to Japan bef'r* tt-
rvpr.sr hs pretest poston. Lad-r
Ui ttairmasbip tmitui iaT* v-*n
appraise 1 at a cvrh tl«*-.er nrere
than was tie ru.e nnder bis pr*:ec-*-
sort. and thia far has been r— ro«
•lb»e for a rreir <iei 1 of complata’
esdisr ta appea l to the eccreiary o*
the tnteror.
The awaoit oa Ccl jae! Sbep:*-.i ?
deplored by tie cofi«errat:Te <r m
of Hartsnorne aad they fear that it
may militate a*a n«t the retKf hoped
for from the Waiiiahtoo off c.a_«.
h-tt ser R«u« Says tre Hew State
e> sa*< H yi Pt-9 Start
In n_i taiui r-y.rt ta 'ie §i>ix-
Sot: -j -f tne X.*jc :r Kan.5.14 A
Texai *.a: H C Sntae prescient
iayi
Lr.rzz zz- a; fvm jear? n at-
Itct - 1-* rne-e n„‘.s
c< -_•*•{ :r» :*et rai wrn ie»ru?
'i. ,4 :> r -1 -X c:e :*vi »_t *»;
Met of rai .a atne-i 134 i_es of
*x oan-:n:-n- rx:- *tantari r.ra
ttfetytar steel hrtdpea MX the
w ex of f*no nr tne .ms eompiered.
an: -ji* cooai tar et:.ps:*nt _n-tr*a^*d
from IA I> 1 -,7 14 iJ?. an: zr- — r-e
from l-i4 *0 4.
*Ti- T*xa* an! Oihicaa n:.nef
3 :3. a amt tn«oroenri and ;-.i-
»'a.t* a. tnann*r thrcnskoRt w*h
+ree-l ir.:x*: an! ammnry :n a. fie
.n;o-A‘ Tie eatire .:*
a* f*tnoe-t an 1 t- cr.-aitn". .n j t;
*3 tne oyst Kaadard of raHrown
. : an mar.— .n: i-k.:et of >.T
v» 1 per t-o' n .nx o.r: zjizx-z tne
z~x~j tral traSr o' ru-tr a* ina
•smtiera t^ra.sa w tere erresj-.T*
'oa f* i* A*e «octroi.*d by ta* X>
H»r. Kan*a* A T*xa: rA.wiy.
It 3 we.. w.ti_n the eouosi to-ae.
uta; ani „r* -toci are a!*o :’s a n
•a. prodaett ani r-*^- t .a-:':*? of
*A.war t> :n>- ei^-t 1 tr its line;
vnt *ie Ats of iota tne: for bcid-
nr porpoees afform snarset for the
T*xa* ;inter districts cc the ..ne of
tne Missouri, Kan«a« A T*xa4 ijitm.
'In the near fnire Oiisom and
'he In ..an Tetnnary will oe aimi-te-1
.nto the sajea as otve state Rapid,
co as tan: an^i ev*r-.nrreai .az dere op-
~-nt wi.i follow From the itar*. tni3
t*» »’A’e wCi take high rank com-
iin.nh arr.'-;:Mral. m.neral an! com-
m ere in. rsscercw of Tast rain* No-
wiere wtthia iu doma.s Is tnere a
cr^a'er field for deTeiopm-nt ttan
alonr the T*xa* and Ok.ahoma i:ne
ea-eadin? from the tocai fields .n the
Choctaw nation tiroagi the Chicka-
saw and Seminole na'jocs to Ok.aho-
ma C.ty tie comm-rntia; center of tne
prefect territory of Oklahoma. ’
try to iciree a to-
the statehood
Not oce man ia ten thousand
his impress upon ha fellow.. wu:*t
probably is fortunate for his fellow*.
FAVORS SEVERALTY ACT
National Bar Association Committee
Tfcmka Indian Sttosild Work
ARDMORE: At the meet a* of 'he
American Bar association to be beid
ia St. Louis. September 27, the com-
mittee 00 Indisn legislation wiH pre-
fect a brief report sayta* that they
belier* that ia t-»e ' aaajonty of Indian
resenatioas the prompt carrying out
of the seTeralty act," approved y*t>
niary 8 lrt7, ,s apparently th: best
practical solution of the Indian 1*06-
Jem ’
The committee sars that the policy
toward the Indians U neither wise nor
humane, that he ia fed and allowed
to spend his time in idleness and that
thia naturally ieads to rice, degener-
acy and extinction Work is tfce only
salvation for the Indian if th«-re tm
any, nays the committee. The rut-
mittee is in favor of applying the
severally act wbe^rer k u found
practiroble and restricting alienation
of the Ian la for a cert j in le ngth of
time.
Statistics compiled for ’he Fourth
J-ist pes-ed show that the total mm-
aer of detths from lockja* *l< Si. as
against V* the prr**yas Foerth but
there were S2 deaths from other
cause-s. again*: only CO Xst year The
total deaths were l&j. and the total
number of persons injured not fataly
was 7>*C
-*i.* y ten. 7*ao nr-r fir u- rn-
wusjxio. ta tea- *ne *.*i c*.i
XA.y io‘j;et v A
Wiat effect tn_i -ro.-' en win -1
~.y.n _ne ttatej> '. ; .. a;w pen^nn
:ef-:re cocgreii 3 ;r.:.rnau.
Tie chances are ; v*~er rtxr .: r_.
defer »r«a;..-jc m: . a frirs u£«
heyoad t_a: eo8.--mp.aien _n tm*
w;;tn ;ai*c ti* ^m* .»• wtatar
A4 ' tat hLu proi for *ie atm *-
i-cn. of tie new *.-a -j .nio tie a on
n March 4 tie ;m:A:„tie-
are that the date f tne »:n*iac
wG be further p» >: . me:, ev m 1 ,-r-
liauoc *iou.d :e i n-i-ef.
It .s a;;ar-n: u: tae *ta-*itc*u
C(R w.._ be ren-vel a: the ccrTtn-
ug .f ccttr-ee* ».:: more T-.zr.r tnan
ever iefoce. It tie n'ent^.n of
•;e i : voea es :f ;:r. -tatebood f:r
Oiit.ni izf In:.in Terr.tcry ta
' "•* * :n tie sema-e on
at an ear.7 cate
nnrnz -te com.nr = _ort -*s:.:n_
•'•‘'n-■ -h*- ’hrj w .. i*- tncce-nefnl cr
a:* t - n- 0.7 m« tlv>
catea cf y.,..* utenool. Tne .*a.i-
ri -xp« n-n• of ti 5 the»:ry Senator
Ba. *7 cf Txr Setit .r Ba .*7.
iewe-er. .* n:e a pregaoeueatov’. H'
.n exprr-* it i3 v *v- an:
then p-*rm : in? tic senate to act If
the c-*er atvodte* of d-tuble «:ate-
i>od ;ur-3e a § mnir <»:*Vr a voce
tat -- r*a.-*tef during tie *hc-t »:s-
i. A If tnej a lope :ne o-'ier tac-
tics of oppe^.^g the passage of tie
:in..e stttetcod til- there 15 Iitt.e
'.Uc ibood of ;*g.4 atx.n ta^ ^ i>r
W:*h *be great omn:iu? approprv
a on :...s neftre for m.-jz.
*.'.n on.r j*T*nty-::ve cajs in. wn.cl
to act .pom tnem. and with severa.
mex-ur-s of uina impcrtasce be-
fore *.n* » na-* for .mm-f:ate coasid-
erss.:n. !i't> t xe can be gwen to
•he cocs.f*:it.on of tie statehood
s.IL Ti:reform the probable action
of e:nz-esi on ;is measure is wjoliy
f-p*nd*n: 1 -he afituce of zzt
advoca-ee of d.utte s*a'ehood.
If Ma-sial b*a Colbert of the
*o:-:*m ;-.::cs; district of Ind.an
Terri lory .ntends to resign bis posi-
tion a* rHired states mar-ha: and ac-
cept a position as member of the
Choe'a* and Ctickasiw coal connr--
sion under Governor Johnson, as lias
been rec<n-!y reportel he has not
id^i^e-j ’he d-partatent of hi* inten-
tion On the contrary the impres-
sion p**va..s in Washington official
eirti*-» ’hat Mr. Colbert in-enis to
serv* csit tu fml term as marsaa.
w;;eh eipires in IhvT.
re—?- cer .n goc-i ccnd'ro dur.rz i •
decen _:m cr ray i* so r*px.ref a
tie niTT Tiri if fie Russian corn-
man :-- -: d * i:- v-. » :
ptf-ra-- iu*-> tie 'ox.uiatfan* cf ti-
nary yurd 4- Mi** Isanl zx na-'
cwstody of *ie si:p and *i* repxr
six.. • CTi-!;e; by tie *nr.ne*r of
tr be t*'i^e: 17 the ccmmand
ant and tia* v- ; v-> repaired *
peat* rbiU n ' -n--n ia_e teen c-.n-
-. id—: fie v* • e-rl *hAl ie ii-t *i
*0 Mir* Is ani tay ya-d ind he
there held n cist:d7 xatil ti" end :f
’he y*ar *
Tn s a."-*n iis i*-n taken on the
wr."-t re— - t of ti* cummanf** c-f
*:e Lena a:-fr***-*d to R*a* Almira
Gcodrv • »**■- n? forth that the t««h!
a iicnpaiie cf ng to sea w -bo.t
neeff^ r-:a r= she mist disarm aid
ask :? that n*e:f:; r*pa.rs be perm.*
ted after disarrimeart
tr.iited by vom - cf tie territory
tovns and n ti-eeven.ng from. > to I!
o'etoek * reception ami ian- e will be-
n-s.: :n the territorial ; mix; par-
Icr? The program lor the day is as
fcluiw*;
l~~z<\-""oe. ad-dr«« of welcom* Da-
v.d R Franta music by !n::i- baad;
'z V.zs-: on teialf of In d an Territory.
T-eaerad Pleaiant Port'-r pru: pal
ct.*d cf 'he Creek Is dams muri-taJ
? .eutrun a.dress ChA-Iei B Sizar.
South McAMster n:- : by It tan
-*u - at dress T B Ferruv-n. guv^r-
lor cf On.aiima murltil ^.en>x
Seie-ad cf the Ini3.n Terr.tory
ti-ms ir a.—ang nr to ixre s^.4:
i-"*- the program fir su-.h en-
er-.s*: will v- aroanxei ani r out
ca ’be morning of t*rr.-jory dij.
■ A-rangexents are ixi b*-.n- made
wkerety certain territory towns wI3
r.»e a»ay sofivemra d.stribite tern-
, tor7 Emits, y *
APPRO=»R!ATIOS WITHHELD
1 Ia *ie ev*i.ng of the same day. be-
»w - -— »k. --- J C a « « .
Ird 2-s V.rt *ct Gbec* to
C' fp«a t: Su'cc!
MT5K0GEE J. D. Beneds*’- t e
superintendent cf sch-:o * in th* In-
dian T-rr.tory, has rtcetved nrl-:**
from tie intervr dtja-tn*;: tot to
estabnsn my m r* *■-heels in tic
Chlt'-asxw ni n w.tt. tie money ap
propratei by crag.--* - mtil the In-
dians of tna: na-it^ withdraw their
cppcsltit* to the illrtfltttt of white
ci.Iiren. at their sthocls The Ci.ItI-.a-
=:t legis a*ure has to make
aa appropratlon for Indian schools
in the Cbi kasaw natkn which are
r*w aesi’ted by funds from the SIC-*.-
••j appropriation. >nd where »:. ?
| children are a'icwe-I to attend
The Chicaasaw In : ans be! ere that
the appropriation of c-mgr*** sheu d
Hive tern app! *d eni rely to schcds
icr the Indians an-3 thit wh.te ch:I
dren ‘.oil! not be aTowtd ro shire
in the benefits. The depir.ment w ;
meet the epposit.-rn of the Cbicka
saw* by withholding further funds
from tbedr schools ani appyin? th3o
eitlus:ve*.r upr.n the schools for white
J children and the Indians will be de
barred from at**n:ing tbess schools.
w ren the hours of S an ! 11 o’clock, a
W-> ts t' :ep-..n will be h 11 in • i- par.ors
X the Indian Territory buildiag.
FOR THE INDIANS BENEFIT
South McAlester School Boeds
SOl'TH McALESTER At a tn“et
ing of the r.ty council it was decider
to issue fl50.0*» in bonds for the erec
•ion of school houses in each of th«
four city wards, and a large centra
high «chor* The enrollment of the
public schools for the te-m just opened
shows an increase of 9 45 per cent ia
the attendance of white children over
last year. An increase of 20 per cent
Wa* Only Sported Grub
ALVA A terrible stench wa* no
tired coming from a trunk that had
be*m put in the baggage room of tne
3anna Fe railway here. The trunk
remained in the baggage room for
several day* and no oee tailed for it.
The authorities became suspicious,
imagm ag tea: a murder bad been
committed and this method taken to
conceal the crime. The trunk wa*
open**! wtth the expectation that tne
mutilated body <X some ooe would be
found, but ins’ead the trank con-
tained a quantity or meat and vege-
table*. which had evidently been
plsced there for ranch. Th* rood
OIL COMPANIES TO FIGHT
in the enrollment of negroes is also
noted.
PREPARING FOR OPEN SEASON
decayed sad oecajioBM the bad odor. 1
The consumer is the individual wb ,
la out the most oa the strik*.
( It ha* be*-n a traditioo since the
time of Ni'boias r. to name the
enrevltches al’ernateiy Alexander
’ an ! Nicholas. But the murder of
Alexander II. caused his name to be
crn-ide.**d unlucky so there will be
no more A*- xandera 00 the Russian
throne as there will be no more Pauls
J or Peter*. The czai-evitch wa* mere-
fore rate**: Alexis, after the father cf
pet<?r the Greit. He was a powerful
. and successful ruier.
Rural Companies May Contest for Su-
P'tmi-y m Muskogee F»e'd
Mt'sKOGEE: Aa oil wag prom-iei
to d*velcp :n the Maakogee fieli at
bB'e It ha* been bet a few days
files rte Standard OH propie esked
and reteiTed a fraachi”* to iay pi>=s
through th* c:*y eoonec'.ng taeir
larg* tanks just completei at this
place *0 the oil dtsrrtft in another
part of *he city. This give* the Mus-
kogee district connection with the
S-anda-d* reflcerles at Neoirfha.
K*n. Now an ind -pewdent retn*ry i*
’o be buiiL Tae Madison Refining
company o4 Cor-.can*. Tex_ i* mov-
:ag :is plant her* Thi* company has
bought its ground and is purring up
1** r>wn piart purely of it* own ar-ord
an! ar* seeking no benu*. nor will
it sell anv «toek to local par:*-*. Am
coon as thi* plant is put In open*ion
b*r- wi.J df-itti'ss be a Bait -tir-rj
betw. n ’be Madi-ca peope an! the
b’lcdard
Th*- it*prod min f* merely th'*
Who }- -Wired by b:* gx>d !=
fetiea
Live Stock Officials Begin a Campaign
of Cleansing
Gl*THRIE: An active campaign has
commenced by both the federal and
territorial live stuck offlciils to clean
up th? territory in gool shap* for the
open season, which will aga n begin
°3 December 1 and continue two
months.
Bom Dr Alien, the federal inspector
and R. H. Hahn, the territorial Inspec-
tor are In Canadian county this week,
examining the quarantined pasture?
and asccrtainig if there are any hwrds
•hat may be released from quarantine,
Spe-ial orders have been issued fir
th? cattlemen to thoroughly cleans?
their herds and pastures, and whereve1
th.s orCcr I.as not bc’n cb?yed. th1 ia-
-p-cto-s w::, compel its obeyancs.
Peer tarr Tom M rr.s s.li that the
t err. tor a live stock noard has rocom
men:»d that the cp:-n season will
b*gn ’ Is ye lr. a* u.*ua! on December
* rrol ability thit date
i mari ttc opeiing. He says. ai*o.
•hat the d* par meet's order liftinn
•he r^-lal quara^ti e agiin« Custe
eoun'v vi; r»*iii .a good !o tb.
cat'! roes.
Jjdge Dickerssn Say* Leases I* Fu-
tu-e Are to be More Reasc-aile
ARDMORE: Juilg* Dickers-.a. of
the Felted States cour for the south-
ern district. ha« recently made two
important decision* la refusing to
confirm a land case where n a m n r
figured Jiige L>i ke-s-a use] v gor-
oos language. "Such * Isaac.' ss
sail, “will never be confirmed in my
coert. IT: agree to furnish a lessee
■*bo will take the ianl for ten yei**
*’ I a year The:e investments
m is; hereafter he male fir the cene-
fit of the Indian mm or. *;? *gt*
court wL. cc-efimn no I*ase whirh
raf«ee x prosnmpticn of dishoae*’;.-
by its ridicul-xisly lew rates or aa
unreasonably luc? tia? '
Heretofore hundreds of lard leases
have been confirmcp:n the ap> -
cation of the guardians Judge Dic*-
erson instructed ’he e'e^k of tne
Tnited States court to famish Elm a
certified copy of ah land leases. Al-
though there are about 1 *>■'“> per.ding,
he prom.sed to personally investigate
each one.
Judge Dickerson has held that the
Indian Territory is under the Arkan-
sas s’atute on the question of usury
In instrut ring a jury to discharge a
defendant for selling mortgaged prop-
erty he ruled tha* there can be no
erme when a usurious rate of Interest
was charged.
Temper U so good a thing that
should never lose it.
BUILDING A SMELTER
S. S- Renter Proposes to Make Demon-
stration of Gold In Wichitao
LAW TON: S. S. Remer. who has
been for some time at work cm a
smelter at his mine in the Wichita
Mountains, will be able to fire up ia a
few days. He was in Lawton recently
and took out with him to his camp
an engine to be used in the operation
of the smelter. When this is finished
it will be the first smelter erected la
the Wichitas. Almost all the Miners
of thst vicinity have donated their
work to Mr. Remer's good close, and
haTe come over to his camp and help-
ed him in every way possible to com-
plete the smelter. Many times there
ave been a* many as eighteen m?n
it work'oa this valuable enterprise.
Mr. Remer ha* expended alreadv on
his smelter about 13.000. He D more
than ever encouraged at the present
-.m**. Mr. Remer in a conversation
sa:d: ’ Seeing is believing. The first
bullion that I can bring into Lawton
from the smelter will convince the
world that there is gold in the Wichita
Mountains. Then It will be aa easy
ms*ter to get outside capital inter*
$
f
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Lyford, A. A. The Sapulpa Signal. (Sapulpa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1904, newspaper, September 22, 1904; Sapulpa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1475942/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.