The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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ELECT OFFICERS
At the Session Meld Todav in the Hen
drkks Hdll
IHH ADJOURN TONIGHT
The Next Annual Meeting Will be held at
Shawnee -A list of the Members
of the Association
The Photographers' Associat ion of < >k
lahoma and Indian Territory in session
at the Hendrlckson hall to-day, se-
lected Shawnee for the next place of
meeting and elected the following offi-
cers to serve during the ensuing year:
W. E. Brooks, Norman, president.
E. \V. Oliver, Oklahoma City, first
vice president.
A. Herrlnger, Shawnee, second vice
president.
J. B. Drake. Ponca City, secretary.
E. W. Hamilton, Oklahoma City,
treasurer.
At the session held this morning and
also this afternoon several fine dem-
onstrations were made, one of partic-
ular Interest being that with the East-
man Kodac. Late this afternoon the
display was open for the Inspection of
visitors. To-night the c6nventlon will
wind up with n smoker On display at
the studio of E W. Hamilton to-day
were somo- of the finest pictures ever
brought to the city. They were the
property of Sprague & Hathaway, of
Boston. Mass The pictures represent-
ed painting on ivory and one in th«- lot
was valued at $300 There were sever-
al prize photographs from nearly every
state convention held in th - United
States. There were many pictures on
display which were valued from $10 t
$100.
The members of the Association are
as follows:
Indian Territory Mrs. Forrester.
Wagoner;: Fowler, Vinita: J W Uln**.
Susie Snell. Duncan; Geordle Hall, Mar
lowe; YV. E. Irwin. Chtckashn; Doty &
fross. Tonkawa: S. S «'ole. Ardmore;
A. 8. Hamly. Pauls Valley; Ferrell.
Black Bros.. J. M. Gangway, J. A. Mur-
cer. South McAlester; Thomas, S J.
Manklns. J. E. Todd. Ada; Martin Bros
Wynnewood; O. W. Osborne. TaleQuah,
J. R. Kendrick. Rush Springs: Macur-
dv Photo Co.. Lehigh; E. J. Macurdy,
Coalgate; W. C. Palmer. Muskogee E
Rat zion. Holdenville: R. R Snyder,
Marietta. L. J Spetle. Eufaula; I. W.
Saunders. Davis; K. T. Williams, Du-
rant: Mrs. Westbrook, Ohlckasha;Win-
go Photo Co.. Checota; A. H. Taylor.
Sapulpa; Snyder. Pauls Valley: H. H.
Wilcox. Wagoner: S. C. Welkle, Ok-
mulgee; Lewis Cranson. Purcell: Ed
Baxer. Chelsea: T. L. Baldwin. Durant:
Geo. Austin. Muskogee: W H. Abels.
Mario ws; C. C. Chauley, Madill: J. T.
Oarmon. Davis; E. S t'randall, Ard-
more. W. E. Grlswold. Claremore.
In Oklahoma-J. B. Drake. Ponca
City; Hughes. Perry; A Herrlnger.
Jno. Hargraves, Shawnee. E. W. Ham-
ilton. E. W. Oliver. North Losey. R. ..
Ewing. Oklahoma City: W. F. Jones.
Wellston; Hugh Donnon. Alva. C. W.
Gllllland. Mangum. Martin Irvln. Moun
tain View; O. H. Lowery. Edmond; Ti.
C. McCoy, Stillwater. W. H McBride.
Lexington; Norman Art Gallery, Nor-
man; Prettyman. Blackwell: R. E. Pea
cock. Pond Creek: A. W. Hampton,
Geary; G. A. 8treeter. Shawnee; H. A.
Llnd. Weatherford: Armantrout Bros..
Guthrie; Frank Sande s, Woodward
Jackelt Bros.. Enid; C. C. Slots, ElRe-
no; W. W. Rising. Cushing; H. T.
Swearlngen, Guthrie; Armantrout Bros.
Hennessey; S. 8 Stone. Yukon; G. S.
Small, Granite: Vinton Smith. H. M
Wantland. Stillwater: G. R. Ward. Te-
" cumseh: W. W. White. Caddo: Wade.
Lawton; W. E. Brooks. Norman; W. E.
Brooks. Shawnee: Mrs. Allen, King-
fisher; Babcock. Medford; J. D. Prunk,
Pond Creek; Cherokee Art Gallery,
Medford; J. Cotton. Ryan. Mrs. Garstde
Newkirk; L. L Hall. Tulsa; G. A Ad-
• llson. Fort Sill; Cimarron Gallery.
Perkins; J. W. Cotton, Comanche: Car-
son Bros., Granite; E. W. Miller. Chand
ler; Geo. Streeter. ShawnM
Into Noth Texas at once.
There Is evidence tending to pr«
that the International and great North
em contemplates a line from Fort
Worth to Oklahoma City. A represen-
tative of the road has been here sever-
al tliru-s within the past five months,
and while hero made many Inquiries
relative to traffic, bohuses, and other
matters pertinent to the construction
of a new line The representative on
one of his visits confided to a friend
here that the road had under consider-
ation such a project. About three
months ago the general manager of the
line nnnouneed fit Ft. Worth that the
line might be built on to the north of
Ft Worth. The amended charter of
the road filed about four months ago,
gives It authority to construct a line
to Oklahoma City.
The International Is a Gould road,
and if built Into this city it will un-
questionably be continued on north to
a Kansas connection with the Missouri
Pnclfb' Hystem. That can be made at
almost any point from Kiowa to the
east line of Kansas. A line dividing
the territory between the Rock Island
and Santa Fe through Oklahoma and
to « Missouri Pacific connection would
be an exceptionally fine traffic produc-
er. It would pick up thousands of cars
of wheat in Oklahoma for exportation
by way of the Gulf, and would tap the
great Kansas wheat belt which Is al-
ready thoroughly grldlroned by the
Missouri Pacific
... RAWEST FAKE
EVER INVENTED
Eastern Papers Rim Graphic Stories ol
Wild ladians
IHLY TORTURE A IEACHLR
By Binding him llaad and loot and leaving
Him for Days as the Prey of
Red Ants
MORE TROUBLE AT NORMAN
NORMAN, Sept., 19.—Trouble broke
out again last evening over the whis-
key tight now In progress here. John
Allan, editor of the Voice, who has
been active against the saloon aggres-
sions was assaulted late yesterday af-
ternoon by Lewis Llndsey, son of the
man who undertook to assault Allan
on Tuesday. Llndsey drew a revolver
and struck Allan over the head, and
then undertook to shoot him when by-
standers Interfered and prevented a
tragedy. Allan was not seriously hurt.
Lindsay was Immediately arrested
and taken before the police Judge who
lined him $2.r> for carrying a revolver
and $100 for assault. He was then ar-
rested by the county and bound over
to the grand Jury In the sum of $800.
The public sentiment is all with Al-
lan, and the result will probably be In
the end that Norman will have no —
loons.
NEGRO ROBBED HIM.
Shawnee Dally Quill: A guest of Ho
tel Burt named Cordell, or something
like that, went to bed Friday night and
hung up his trousers which contained
$40 In goltl certificates on the bed post,
and some time after Mister Man went
off on his snooze a negro porter who
had only been about the house a few
days, It Is stated, slipped in and "cops
out" the roll.
When the guest arose and discovered
that he had been "touched." he went
at once to the hotel management and
reported the Incident and In a very
short time after being called In the
case. Officer Hewlett arrested the ne-
gro, and when he was searched the
money was found on his person, and
later he was taken to Tecumseh and
lodged In Jail.
OKLAHOMA GAME LAWS
It Is lawful to kill prairie chicken and
wild turkey between the first of Sep
tember and the first of January.
it is lawful to kill quail between the
15th of October and the first of Febru-
ary.
It Is lawful to kill plover and doves
between the first of August and the
first of January.
It is unlawful to kill deer. buck. doe.
fawn, antelope, grouse, wren, martin,
swallow, turkey-buzzard, or any Insec-
tlverous bird at any time of the year
A fine of not less than $25 and not
more than $100 for the violation of the
above law.
PUSHING THE OZARK.
VINITA. I. T., Sept.. 23.—The Ozark
and Cherokee Central Railroad has com
pleted Its road to Melvln, twelve miles
west of Tahlequah, I. T.. The grade Is
being pushed rapidly to Fort Gibson.
Steel has been laid from Muskogee to
the Arkansas River bridge and the
work of grading from Okmulgee to
Muskogee Is being pushed rapidly. The
spans of the Arkansas River bridge
have been completed nnd the material
arrived this morning for the rest of the
bridge The Ozark and Cherokee Cen-
tral will be In operation from Tahle-
quah to Okmulgee on November 1
1902.
THE INTERNATIONAL NOW.
SHERMAN. TEX., Sept . 25 —R Is re-
liably stated that all grading on the
International and Great Northern Rail-
way between Waco and Fort Worth
will be completed In the early part of
this week. The steel gangs will he In-
creased and It Is now confidently ex-
pected that regular trains on that di-
vision will be running by Nov. 1
It Is stated on pretty good authority
that work will not stop at Fort Worth,
but that this road will push further
The Attraction at
This Store
is the downright Tightness of
everything we sell. Our stock
of school supplies is complete
and prices are right We are
headquarters for School Books,
School Tablets, Composition <
Books, Lead Pencils, Slate Pen- $
rils, Rubber Erasers, Blackboard
Erasers, Pencil boxes, Rulers,
Pencil Sharpeners. Slates,School
Crayons, Inks, Penholders, Pens
in fact everything that is used in
the school room.
SCOTT DRUG GO.
oauwim.,
137 Main St.
KATY'S ANNUA!. STATEMENT
AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept.. 23. -The annual
report of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway Company for the fiscal
year ending June 3d. 1902, covering Its
whole system contains some interesting
Information In regard to physical Im-
provements and additions to Its equip-
ment. The report states that the four-
tenths grade of the line between Mc-
Alester and South McAlester Is nearlng
completion; an Important grade reduc-
tion at Taylor, this State, has been
completed Nineteen mile* of embank-
ment has been mnde standard width;
106 miles of ballasting has been com-
pleted: ISO miles of sixty-six pound
rails have been substituted for light
rails; eleven steel bridges have been er-
wcted or strengthened. 19 concrete col-
\erts have been built: 1.49S.77!> ties
have been put In the track: 40 miles of
side tracks have been constructed: Ml'
miles of fence have been built; five new
depots have been erected and six addi-
tions to old depots have been made.
Two locomotives and sixty-one cars
were built at the company's shops and
.".73 freight cars were equipped with air
brakes.
It Is further stated that 30.000 tons of
steel mils have been contracted for de-
livery during the current year. There
were delivered during the year 37 loco-
motives, 10 chalrcars. 8 coaches 4 com-
bination and mall cars. 7 combination
nd hngj-rage cars, 533 box cars. ?00 com
blnation coal and stock cars and 800
rs Contracts have been made
ocomotlves. 100 ballast cars and
hes for future delivery.
WILL BUILD TO SPARKS
The Choctaw has decided to build the
Guthrie line to Sparks, the new line
twelve ndles southwest of Chandler,
where It meets, or crosses the Fort
Smith & Western railway
At one time It was believed that the
Choctaw (Rock Island) nnd the Santa
Fe would jointly use the track between
''handler and Shawnee but that has
been denied by both lines.
The belief Is growing stronger dally
that the Fort Smith £ Western has
fallen Into the hands of the Rock Is-
land. and that the western end of the
lire will be built as the Choctaw and
^tem end ns the Fort Smith A
Probably the rawest fake ever Invent-
ed In Oklahoma Is now going the rounds
of the Eastern press, accompanied by
a half page of startling "Illustrations."
The picture of Col. A. J. Blackwell is
used to represent the hero. The story
follows:
Agony of the most terrible descrip-
tion was inflicted upon Francis Cooley,
teacher In district school No. 1 •, at El
Reno, Okla., by revengeful Indians.
He was bound hand and foot, thrown
upon an ant hill and left for days,
while the venomous little Insects gnaw-
d his flesh.
His savage tormenters stood by and
gloated over his suffering—they even
forced food and drink down his throat
that he. might live longer and suffer
more," they declared.
It was because Cooley had made an
example of one of his pupils—Red Bird,
the child of a Kiowa named White
Horse—that the thing came about
White Horse had warned the school
teacher never to whip his child, and
accompanied the warning with threats
Cooley, being a man of resolute char-
acter. told the Indian that he purposed
maintaining discipline In his school
room by his own methods. He con
sldered any Interference as unwarrant
The Interview ended when Cooley
ejected his hostile visitor from the
room.
WHEN THE TROUBLE BEGAN.
The next day Little Red Bird, pre
sumlng upon his parent's ultimatum
became so mutinuous and impertinent
that his teacher had to use the rod.
That very night Cooley was taken
from his room in the rear of the school
house, blindfolded and carried away.
us tied over an ant hill Monday
night, Aug. 11, and released Thursday
morning, Aug. 14. In the meantime he
had suffered the refinement of cruelty
The savage red ants had eaten holes In
his face, and one of his arms was bit-
ten and poisoned so that It had to be
amputated inter by surgeons. The sav-
ages had cut off his beard, tied his
legs and arms and pinioned him fast
to the earth by ropes and chains. On
Wednesday night the Indians all got
drunk, held a war dance about him.
then went away. This was the means
of his life being saved.
A friend of the teacher, James Wil
son. while passing near the premises
of White Horse, where he was found
heard the agonising groans of the suf
ferer and effected his rescue.
Cooley was removed to El eRno, plac
ed In a hospital under the care of Dr
Jameson, where he still hovers between
life and death. His punlshers. White
Horse. Standing Yellow and several
others, escaped, although the squaws
have been captured and are held until
the men can be caught.
In describing the terrible treatment
i corded him, Mr. Cooley said to a cor
respondent:
l had whipped the child because he
deserved It. His father had no right
interfere with discipline In my
school. When the Indians came for
on Monday night I looked for them to
shoot me dead. I was unarmed, for
their visit was entirely unexpected.
"They tied me hand and foot, blind
folded my eyes, and started to huul me
over the ground. 1 think they must
have gone In a circle so as to deceiv
me as to where 1 was being taken. Af
ter hours we arrived. I was stretched
flat on the ground over an ant hill,
and then tied. Then they left me with-
out saying a word.
• For a w hile 1 could not understand
why I had been thus left. Pretty soon
the little red insects began crawling all
over me and biting and stinging. I
could not Imagine what they were at
rtrst The ants swarmed into my ears,
nose and all over my body. I could
not free my hands to drive them away
Some of them would bite, while others
contented themselves with crawling ov-
er my skin. It was terrible—the pain
seemed more than I could bear. About
noon the Indian squaw, whom I knew
to be White Horse s wife and mother
of the child 1 had flogged, put In an ap-
pearance with a cup of water and some
bread, which were crammed Into my
mouth.
"She said I was to be fed and nour
Ished, so I would last a prey to the ants
a little while longer. I tried then to
reject the bread and water, but could
not as I was helpless. That night she
came again and made me eat and
drink. 1 could not push the food away
because my hands were tied.
"Then my hands and legs began to
swell. The thongs which bound them
cut into the flesh, and the pain was
even worse than the biting of the ants.
The following morning they loosened
the thongs, fearing probably that the
constriction might kill me.
"On Wednesday night the Indians
came and held a dance around me. They
mnde bets on the probable time of my
death and offered up prayers to the
Great Spirit that I would live a full
thorlslng any tribal member to take his
allotment regardless of whether a ma-
jority of the tribe might be In facor of
general allotment. The meeting to be
held here has been called by Joseph
Revard, St., T. L. Rogers, F. N. Rev-
ard, Frank Revett, Ben Lessert. Frank
Tinker, Frank Labodle, C. N. Prudom,
Arthur Rogers, S. Ducoty, PYnnk Les-
sertfl L. Revart. J. B. Trurnbly and W.
T. Leahy.
The proposition to allot the Osage
Indians is of little importance to the
people of Oklahoma than was the op-
ening of' the Kiowa nnd Comanche
lands to homestead settlement. For
more than thirty years the Osages have
held their present lands and jealously
guarded them against the Intrusion of
white men. Only a limited area has
been In cultivation, the bulk of the
land being lensed to cattlemen for pas-
tures. The reservation contains nearly
one and one-half million ncres. It Is
In the most seasonable portion of Ok-
lahoma and much of the land Is well
adapted to agriculture. The southwest-
ern portion of the reservation Is broken
All the land belongs to the Indian citi-
zen and none of It may be acquired by
white men except by purchase after al-
lotment. The manner of purchase will
be made known In the Congressional
allotment bill should the Osages declare
for allotment at the meeting to be held
here.
Tt Is well V
member of the Rock Island
vndi-
Phone
reasonable number
would lead to the pa
ge of a bill au- tlon.
of fifty mll«
THE KATY ANNOUNCES IT.
Because there may have been some
disbelievers, the formal announcement
by the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail-
way company in a folder and map, that
the Oklahoma & Texas line Is to be con
structed at once from Oklahoma City
to Coalgate, Is the most important
news from an Oklahoma City • stand-
point given out in many a day. In a
folder with an accompanying map, the
M. K. & T. road makes the formal an-
nouncement that the work of construc-
tion will begin at once upon the Okla-
homa & Texas railway from Oklahoma
& Texas railway from Oklahoma City
to Coalgate. The map gives the loca-
tion of the new line and a description
of some length is given of the resources
of the country through which the road
passes. The survey shows the line to
be 110 miles in length.
The line opens a fine new field for
Oklahoma City Jobbers, who will con-
trol the greater part of the business to
Coalgate. It also penetrates the best
coal fields In the Indian Territory and
shortens the distance to coal by nearly
forty miles.
As announced previously the con
structlon department hopes to have the
line completed within six months
TWENTY MILES COMPLETED.
The M. K. & T. graders have com-
pleted the grade from Oklahoma City
to Arcadia, a distance of twenty miles.
The graders can easily keep out of the
way of the tracklayers now all the way
to the Osage reservation. Tracklaylng
from here can not begin under two or
three weeks, and by that time the con-
tractors hope to have the grading com-
pleted to Fallis. Grading work has not
been started between Fallis and Arca-
dia because of a contemplated change
of time. The engineer Is now running
a line south of the Deep Fork at Luth-1
er, which brings the depot site within
a quarter of a mile of the Frisco. If
the line proves to be a feasible one, It
will be chosen. At Fallis a few miles j
of grading has been done on the Guth-
rie spur. Fallis is nine miles south and
seventeen miles east of Guthrie, thus J
necessitating the running of the line
northwest from the main line. This
was necessary, on account of the top-
ography of the country, but as a matter
of fact It is better to be projected In
that direction than to the southwest,
for with the extension of the line on to
the southeast from Oklahoma City It
gives a gulf outlet for grain, which Is |
more Important than the Kansas City j
outlet.
NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE.
John E. Carson has signified his in-
tention of building a four story brick
building for wholesale purposes next
to the Kerfoot, Miller & Vaughn build-
ing on Second street. Mr. Carson owns
the two lots east of the property of the
above named firm and his building
will have a frontage of fifty feet In
conversation with a representative of
this paper Mr. Carson stated that while
he had no definite plans drawn as yet
he would build to suit the tenant. Quite
a number of Inquiries have been receiv-
ed from parties who are anxious to
locate a wholesale house here and the
next few weeks will give Mr. Carson
ample time to complete the plans for
the structure which will be modern |
and up-to-date In every respect.
law the whole number. White
and Standing Yellow, the two
a me for me. were the leaders
Their squuws were with them. When
they hud drunk until midnight they
went away, filled with firewater and
almost unable to stand. I fell asleep.
I was awakened by the sound of foot-
steps near at hand. It was my friend
Wilson, who had unexpectedly come
ujmhi me.
"I never knew a man could stand so
much pain and live. I will be avenged
yet upon those red devils If it takes
a lifetime."
THE OSAGES ALLOTMENT.
PAWHUSKA. OK Ti A.. Sept.. :'4.—A
mass meeting of members of the Osage
tribe of Indians will be held here on
October 4 to adopt such plans ns may
enable the next Congress to provide for
the allotment In generalty of all tri-
that TI C Frlek Is hal lands and to apj>ortlon Osage fund
II0N STORE
■ CLOTHING _■ FOR MEN ANO
■■r WOMEN
jCittlc Tjci/k
on a
El Reno American: B. A. Nell is on
the warpath about $90 worth. He is
loser that amount. One day the latter I
part of last week he went home In the
afternoon and changed clothes, and left 1
an envelope containing $90 In his pocket
and came back to town. There was no J
one at home but his daughter, and a
little later she came to town. A short I
time after that a suspicious looking
character was seen hovering about the I
place and when Mr. Nell came home
that night, the envelope with the fW|
was missing. Whoever had got to him
had not even left the envelope. The
young man who Is supposed to have
taker, It Is very well known and the
officers have a good description of him.
This morning, a well dressed and good
appearing young matt was spotted In
Si-halter's saloon on the corner of Blck-
ford nnd Russell streets, and the chief
of police "K;vs called to arrest him. The]
officer got his hand on the young man.
i it a mistake w as discovered. He was
a farmer lad who has been In town for
the past week looking for work, ami
is of a good family. He was dressed
nearly exactly the same as the young |
man who lmng .-ir.uiid the Nell home,
but th shirt he was wearing saved j I
him Th thief had be-n wearing a!1
shirt that had no collar, and the young
man nabbed by the chief this morning
wore one that had a collar attached. He
Is of good family and has a brother!
working In one of the El Reno mills
The; officer had a iteerry chase In the!
the ice plant earlier ||
in the day looking for the thief
had been In the neighborhood, but he J
suivSeded In eluding them.
(ULLEi H DENIES THE IN'Jl NC-j
ANADARKO. Sept. 24.—Attorne}
Morris, of this city received a tele- j
phone message from Judge Frank E
Gillette this afternoon, announcing that
he had passed upon the mandamu
proceeding of Price vs. Hamilton, am..
the injunction against the present city J
officers, and that both had b«
This will end the contn
least, until the supreme ><>
upon the legality of the last
The city council will be doing busi-
ness as usi at the old stand this
everting, and Jity Clerk Hamilton
continue to keep books.
At the election last spring the old
i ity officers were ousted. They permit-
ted the new officials to take their offi
but at once brought suit to oust them
from office, claiming that last spring
was not a thre for a regular city elec
Subject.
jffours of Sale
J*rom 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m. |4>
Swift and steady is the outpouring
of goods at this house. The sales are
increasing and the crowds growing
larger every day. The $75,000 is rap-
idly decreasing as the never ending
stream of packages are carried away—
all kinds of packages—little ones that
can be carried in the pocket, larger
ones tucked under the arm and still
larger ones delivered or carried away
by the wagon load. Of course you
are getting your share of these goods.
We hope you are anyway, because
some one else is if you are not and
we want to see this thing kept as
even as possible. We have done
everything possible to make you real-
ize what a great opportunity this sale
has offered and from the way in
which this opportunity has been
grasped we realize our efforts have
not been in vain. Of the twenty days
sale and the $75,000 worth of goods,
the largest remaining portion are the
days, and there's not many of them
left, but they are no shorter than the
prices we put on the balance of the
stock. There are as many "good
things" to choose from and pick up
now as when the sale first started, so
you needn't be afraid you'll have to
to take something you dj not want.
No one has had to do that yet and
never will if we can help it. A satis-
fied customer or none at all, is one of
the many foundation rocks upon
which this great house is built, and
the thousands of satisfied customers
who swear by us is pioof enough
that we live up to it. Our $75,000
fire sale comes to close Monday, Sept.
29th, when the doors are locked on
that Monday evening one of the big-
gest events in the history of Okla-
homa will have been written. Time
will roll on as before, the sun will
shine just as bright and the roses
bloom in the spring time. Children
will grow up into men and women
but the recollection of the great Lion
Store Fire Sale will remain bright and
pleasant in the memory of our friends
who have taken advantage of the
opportunity, and the Loin Store will
be bigger, better and busier than ever.
By the way, don't fail to visit the
new department we have added. Our
entire floor space is now 17,650
square feet and we ar« still growing,
If you are not a customer of the Lion
Store you ought to be. If you hav'nt
yet attended the Fire Sale you ought.
It has paid thousands of others it will
pay you.
E OKLAHOMA CITY USA
II0N CTQRE
■ CLOTHING M ro« HEN ANO
mmmmr mm women
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1902, newspaper, September 26, 1902; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150896/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.