Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1911 Page: 8 of 8
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IP I
ADJOURN SINE DIE MARC!! 4TH HIGH COURT
LEGISLATURE SETS DAY TO QUIT
MAKING LAWS
MUST HURRY WJM ALONG
Not Much Done So Far But Ten days
Will See Quite a Bit Accom-
plished—No Extra Ses-
sion Probable.
Oklahoma City.
CONCESSION AND COMPROMISE
[Objectionable Features of Prohibition
Bill Are Mo^itirO
\ Compromises were reached In the
' senate Tuesday in regard to the pro-
hibition bill, under which the moHt
hitter fighi was made, and which were
stricken from the hill during its con-
sideration in the senate, were rein-
serted in the bill in a modified form.
The section giving the governor
power lo suspend or remove county
oUlcers was materially modified, de-
cided concessions being made by both
Both houses Of the legislature Mon- s|(1(,8( ))lU ,)l(, lna|„ point contended
day adopted by a practically uniinl- )()r ()l|l Kovnrnor |H retained In the
■nous vote the concurrent resolution under the section as amendi I,
Introduced by Senator Franklin, pro- |h(,,.(. musI nrst place a
vlding for adjournment sine die on HW(irn complaint from ten reputable
March 4 at 10 p. in. _ 'citizens Of the county. The governor
In support of his resolution Frank |nlmi,(||ately fix a date for (he
tin declared that It was time for the ||P(|I.|ng |„, |1(,i,| ut the county seat
legislature to bo getting down to work. |f (jJe (.oimty where Ihe officer te-
lle said that the present legislature . j(|,,s
had done less up to the present time The governor Is to appoint a referee
than any session since statehood. |0 f,a (|| ,|ie (.ou„|y K(.at and hear the
"Wo have done practically nothing ,,v|,]pneo („ the case, at tfie expensu
as yet," he said, "nothing to |)ay for |f. t|)(, h(atP |f alter receiving cis
coining here. report, the governor finds that llio
"Some of you seem lo be counting on (l()mp|a|„t js justified, he may suspend
a special session, but if the governor . ()]|i ,.r or,|(.r Hie attorney gee
should call ti special session we could (,n|| or (.(mnty attorney to Institute
not go on where we slopped at this ()UBtpr proceedings, appointing annlh-
person of the same political faith
STANDS PAT mm
session, but there would probably he
only a few things that lie would sp"dfy
which we could do at that session.
An amendment was offered in the
senate by Senator I forefoot, making
the date March 10, instead of March 4,
but it was defeated. The resolution
went through the lower house without
discussion or dehafe.
ft is expected that Ihe adoption or
• " " — " effect of
to fill the ofllce during the period of
suspension.
If the district court of the county
is in session, the accused officer ;nay
demand a trial within ten days If it
is not in session, he may on applica
tion fo the chief justice of Ihe su-
preme court, which shall assign a
Ihe county, obtain a trial
the resolution will have the! effect or "w|,jJ|n twenty days. If no trial is
hurrying the legislators up In their ,,(i w|thln twenty days alter sei-v
work, and that more real results will lnR I10tlcp on the chief justice, ilio
be accomplished In the next two weeks K11!i,,eI1B|0n |8 to be null and void.
than in the seven weeks already con T|u, other two sections were thos.i
sumed by the present session. Tills in rcgnrd fo "unlawful possession.'
Is made Imperative In view of the ac- Thpy W(,ro amen(lcd so that a man
tion of Governor Cruce In standing pat niny" ke, p not to exceed one quart of
In hlB opposition to ti special session. ilquor at ills pla if business, and
The apportionment! t. of the state Into nn| |nnn, gallons of spir
congressional, legislative and judiclnl ||()Ug |inuors ,iin,P gallons of vinous
districts the adoptlen of a code of a ]lqU()rB ((np ,.(isk „r m.,u liqU()r8 or onhMe„ men>, 1)ecauae thp nue ,
Keneral election bill, and most of the ()no (>ask ()f any o|hor u<|UOrs or com-
Important .appropriation bills are yet to poundB ()f intoxicating character.
be acted upon by both houses.
"I stand just where 1 did when I sent INCORPORATES GOVERNOR'S IDEA
my message to the legislature as far as
a special session goes. 1 will not call
a special session unless some extra
ordinary occasion demands it,' said
Governor Cruce Monday morning in
answer to the rumor that the legisla-
ture would be detained here for a pe-
riod of at least thirty days after the
close of the regular session.
AID FOR ORPHANS' HOMES
House Passes Senate Banking Bill
With Fev Amendments
Governor Cruce won his iirst big leg-
islative victory Friday when the house
of representatives passed finally the
banking bill in practically the same
: shape as it passed the senate. The
big light in the house was over tho
composition of the state banking
board, and the bill as finally passed
Senate Votes to He p Institutions By embodies exactly the governor's idea.
Yearly Appropriation The board in the future is to be com-
The senate Monday morning voted to posed of tlio governor and two ap-
spend $17,500 per year to assist in the pointees, instead of the governor and
maintenance of private orphanages in four other chief state officers, us at
various parts of the state. The bill tin- present.
der consideration as originally drawn After a long light over the bill two
carried only $2,500 per year for the amendments were finally adopted, one
next two years for the Cornish Or- offered by Semple and one offered by
phans' Home at Cornish. Anthony.
Efforts were made to kill the bill "The banking board shall be com-
with amendments, all of which were posed of the governor and two per-
adopted. Senator Thomas, who was sons of three years' experience in the
strongly supporting the original hill, banking business to be appointed by
then inquired of the proposers of the the governor. The members m> ap-
various amendments individually as to pointed shall receive as their com-
whether they would vote for the bill pensation the sum of six dollars per
as amended. All oMhose to whom the day for the time actually in session
Inquiries were addressed stated that and necessarily used in going to and
they would, and Thomas expressed his returning from the place where the
willingness to let the bill go through sessions are held, together with their
in that way. It was accordingly ad necessary traveling expenses, includ*
vanced to third reading by a vote of lug hotel hills, and shall be paid out
ir> to 6. of the same fund as the bang com mis*
The amendments adopted carry $2.- sioners are paid. Ti e bank commis-
600 per year each for the Goodland sioner shall be ex-ofllcio secretary of
Orphans' home at Hugo, the Creek Or- the board. Hie said board shall have
phans' home at Okmulgee, the Murrow supervision of the depositors' guar-
Orphans' homo in Coal county, the H«>1 anty fund hereinafter provided for, and
Iness home near Oklahoma City, the In shall have power to adept all rules
dian Orphans' home at Lebanon in and regulations not inconsistent with
MANY FAR REACHING PRINCIPLES
APPROVED
STSTE LAWS ARE UPHELD
Railroad Transportation Can Only Be
Had for Real Money—Other
Newt of Interest to
rhe Public
Washington. Not. for years have bo
many far reaching principles relating
to interstate commerce been approved t
by the supreme court of the United !
States as were established in its deci-
sions Monday as the unquestioned law
of the land Decisions on several otti-
er difficult questions also were an-
nounced.
Among the questions of interstate
commerce decided were.
That the passenger has no right to
buy tickets with services, advertising,
releases, or property, nor can the
road company buy services, advertis-
ing, releases, or property with trans j
portation.
That a state law regulating the size ,
of crews on trains within the state is !
not an obstruction to interstate com-
merce, but rather is enacted in aid of
interstate commerce, and may be ;
passed by a state for the public safety I
That the supreme court will review 1
the validity of an order of the inter- •
state commerce commission even !
though the two year limitation has ex
pi red.
That a railway system may not e9 ,
cape regulation as an instrument of
Interstate commerce because one of Its
constituent parts is a wharf company
and dominating power over the wharf-
age company rests in the fact that it is
a holding company.
That the interstate commerce com
mission does not possess the power to
reduce a rate as "unjust and unreas
in- ■
equitable under some circumstances as
in cases where railroads induce ship
pers to enter a field by offering rates
as low as to be unremunerative and (
later Increase the rates
The court furthermore decided as
constitution.ti a state statute providing
that no contract of relief, brevit or in-
surance should be a bar to the right of
a railroad employe engaged in the op
eration of a railroad to sue the em-
ployer for damages resulting from in
juries received in the course of his
employment.
The officials of the ivnl Stores
company were granted a review r f
their conviction of alleged vi tatioti3
f the Sherman anti-fust law.
BEWARE
NATURE
w
k
\ ^ IK
ii op> right, lliil
Col. Rocsevel* Is Prenprl n 'or
Throunh the West.
TAFT WOULD LET
THE BARS GOWN
FAVOR OF A NEW
WITH JAPAN
TO CALL CONGRESS BACK RUSSIA-CHINA 10 CLASH
TAFT SET ON HAVING RECIPROC-
ITY BILL ADOPTED
Wants Pesent Congress to Pass Meas-
jre and Says He Will Call a
Special Session If It Faiis
to Do So
CELESTIALS CLAIM RUSSIA IS
VIOLATING TREATY
Semi-U timaturr "orwarded to Pekin
and Troops to Follow Unless
China Sends Answer
Thereto Very Soon
Washington.—Tlie first authorita St. Petersburg—There is likelihood
live announcement that President of war between Russia and China over
Taft wili call an extra session of con- 'he matter cf Jurisdiction In 111 Prov-
if the senate fails to act on the nice. The government has forwarded
kin. threatening in tone.
reply i received soon,
e forwarded to the fron
gress
troop3 wii,
McCall bill, carry ins into effect the Ca-- note to 1
nadian reciprocity agreement, came and unless
from Mr McCall himself, following a
visit at the White House
According to Mr. McCall the presi-
dent feels he is under an Internationa.
obligation to summon an extra ses
sion, if necessary, to secure action or.
the reciprocity agreement That ses
sion would b? called immediately fol-
lowing the adjournment of congress
at noon on March 4
While it Is the evident purpose of
the president to avoid an extra session
by inducing senators to act upon the
greement, It is the opinion of many^n
St. Petersburg - The Novoe V remy a.
discussing the announced purpose of
li'.iss;a to make o mi itary aemonstra- j
lion in Chinese Turkestan, describes
a no'e presented at Peking by Min- i
ister Korotovitz as a scmi-ultimat'.m, I
as u doe-, not specify the terms within j
which China must comply with the j
demands of St. Petersburg
l-eking.—The Chn.ese torelgn board '
declines to make a statement concern- |
Russia's representations
Boycott Case Dismissed
Washington.—The case of the -\mer-
Ican Federation of Labor against the
ith re-
that the statement has come too late f ^uril to the Ili province In Chinese
Four senators say that no action |'rurkestan. saying that a reply to M.
j be taken on the agreement in the sen Korotovitz. the Russian minister to
[ate at tilts session, while some insist |china, had not yet been determined
there will b? a vote. upon. It 13 not doubted here, how-
I ever, that China'! surrender Will be
FLAMES DESTROY LANDMARK jcomplete.
I Washington.—The government 19
1 Rose Hill Mansion Burned After Dance ' watching developments in the clash
— History is Unusua' between Russia ar.d China over juris-
Hugo, Okla—Rose Hill mansion.: diction In 111 province The state de-
five miles southeast of Hugo, the old |partment is awaiting the promised
est landmark In "the Choctaw nation. 1 statement fiom the Russian govern
l was burned at an early hour Saturday ; ment, explaining its reasons for men
morning The famous old mansion j acing China, which It must examine
Duck Stove and Range company, gen- j built by R. M. Jones, a wealthy ! before it can reach any conclusion as
erally known as the boycott ca.se, was , oc.aw n,;inv years ago, and the ma- to the course to be pursued
dismissed by the supreme court of 'le , terial of \vhlch „ wa8 constructed was:
United States Monday because of .he England to New Orleans, REFERENDUM LAW FOR KANSAS
announcement of the contending par- J ,o.u'L,on, Tex., by water and |
ties that tin,} had roaclud an agio, hau|e(j from t)K>t place by wagon. Progressive Measure Passes House by
The old mansion was given the; Overwhelming Majority
name of Rose Hill by the United States j Topeka, Kans.—Another platform
not affei
any way the Gompers 1
INVITES IMMIGRATION
Sends Text of a New Treaty to the
Senate—President Would
Trust to Honor of Mika-
do's Government
Washington.—The text ol a new
treaty with Japan, designed to re-
place that of 1894 and drawn with the
[ special design of eliminating the re-
strictions upon immigration contained
i in that treaty, was laid before the
senate Tuesday by President Taft.
The essential difference between
the proposed treaty and the existing
convention is said to be that it omits
reference to all such restrictions
and leaves to the national honor of
Japan the enforcement at her own
ports the limitations upon emigration
from Japan now expressly placed
upon immigration into the United
Slates.
The document is said to provide
that either country may denounce the
treaty at the end of six months if it
fails to operate as expected.
Ilecauso it embodies this radical de-
parture from the existing treaty and
touches the question of the deepest
importance and interest to the Pa-
i eilie slope, the injection of this con-
vention into the -closing hours of the
sixtv-lirst congress cheated a sensa-
tion.
That the new treaty will encounter
opposition seems certain, for even if
It should be speedily reported to the
senate from the committee without
serious controversy within the com-
mittee room, the western senators
are expected to insist upon opportu-
nity for debate which will develop
the full extent of their opposition to
the floaty.
Unlike matters of ordinary legisla-
tion, failure of the senate to act upon
the treaty during the remainder of
this session of congress would not of
itself extinguish its vitality, which
could be kept indefinitely alive In the
| executive files of the senate, to bo
| taken up at a convenient time.
j This new treaty is one of "trade
| and commerce" intended to replace
j the treaty of 1894, negotiated by the
! late Secretary (Jresham. and Baron
i Kurino, then Japanese minister to the
1 United States. That treaty is a most
comprehensive document, comprising
twenty articles, dealing with trade,
^ commerce, and navigation, rights of
dwelling, import and export duties,
tonnage dues, port regulations, dese>
tions. shipping rights, consular fune-
j tions and other subjects.
Held on Federal Charge
San Francisco, Cal.—Frank C. Av-
ery, a contracting engineer of Kansas
| City, Mo., was arrested by the federal
I authorities on the charge of having
used the mails in a fraudulent stock
selling scheme. The Electric Trac-
i tion company of Kansas City is the
rn alleged to have been used
conct
bv Avery In his stock selling scheme.
contempt cases still before the court. government man>, year3 ag0 when the piedpe 0f' both the demoenats and re | Thr> otlio-rs of the company promised
'mail was carried on horseback from publicans was redeemed Friday by the
The court divided the cost of litigation |
In thi boj c nt .1st. In tw ten the two i ^ Comfort, Ark., to Atoka, house, when It passed a resolution by
contending parties. | ^ wa| ,he (mlj. poitofflce In this a voto „f 96 to 22 providing for the
I section of the Choctaw nation. .recall of public official!. The resolu-
Trade Treaty to be Rushed j ^ dance was given at the old home- tjon provides for any elective office,
Ottawa, Out.—"We are going to put [ stead Saturday night and the guests whether elected or appointed, shall be
the reciprocity bill through as speed- and the tenant left the house at a late subject to recall six months after the
ily as possible and to do this It will be ' hour. No one knows the origin of thq beginning of the term for which he
Marshall county, mid
home at Kingfisher.
the orphans'
law, for the administration and man-
agement of the same."
, The following is the Anthony subsll- ;
tule.
"Provided, that the two members i
appointed shall not at the time of their |
appointment be Interested in any bank
and slntil not become interested in any
bank while holding such appointment."
BIG APPROPRIATION
Is Proposed in Bill to Erect Tempor-
ary Buildings for State Officers
An appropriation of $100,000 for tho
construction of a building for the use
of state odicers is proposed In a hill
introduced Tuesday by Senator J. J.
Williams. The money is to be takt n
til the works of locating artesian from the general fund of the state,
wells should have been completed. The stale board of affairs is author-
ized to contract for the erection of the
Banking Bill To Conference building and to acquire title to or
Representatives Semple, Jackst t lease the land upon which it is to ha
and Kllliam were Tuesday appointed built, and to enter Into contracts fot
by Speaker Durant the house confer- the deposition of the building at such
enee on tho banking bill. The senate time as the state may have a perma-
and house have differed on several nent eapltol erected and ready for
secondary features of the importau' use Nothing Is specified its to tho
measure, and a conference commit- location of the building, except that
tee Is to get the two houses together, it shall be In Oklahoma City.
It is probable that action will As there are only a few days left,
come on the bill by the first of next it is doubtful if the bill can get
week. through In time to become a law
kept steadily before parliament all next
week. There were long sittings so that
the list of speakers can be expeditious-
ly worked off and a vote reached." This
statement was made by a member of
Sir Wilfred Laurier's cabinet Saturday
following an all (lay session of tho
ministers on the reciprocity agreement
with the United Stales
fire. It was not Insured. I was elected. The recall petition must
bear the signatures of 25 per cent of
Troops Ordered Out ] t.he qualified voters of the district. A
London.—A special dispatch from St. special election shall be held and other
Petersburg says a rumor is current candidates may enter. The one recelv-
that a whole army corps of 36,000 men tng a majority of the vote* will be
Is preparing to re-occup> Kulja, a dis- declared elected The resolution was
Artesian Wells Bill Is Signed
Governor Cruce Tuesday notille«l
the legislature that he had signed the
Marshall blil appropriating $!•" .000 ti;
develop artesian wells in the thnv
"panhandle" counties. The governnr
sent in a brief message relative to she
signing of the bill, saying thnt he
thought that tho state sehool land*
in those counties on which it is pr>
posed to develop artesian water
should get the benefit of any en
haneed value, and approving the reso-
lution passed by the legislature Mim
day directing that the appraisement
on such sehool lauds be held up ui«
Aned Veteran Dies.
Gulfport, Miss William Smith.
McRae, which defied the federal forces
at New Orleans after the surrender in
1865, died Monday at Long Beach.
trict of Chinese Turkestan.
Woman Convictcd of Hcrse Thefts
New York.—Mrs. Kdna Henry Mann,
a young matron, was convicted Satur-
federate veteran and the engineer of Jay of horge stealing, in Long Island
the f^ous Confederate gunboat K. W. (.'||y shp ,g be.lieVed to be the first
! womamn horse thief ever convicted In
or about New York Mrs Mann broke
down In court and confessed the theft,
with a male accomplice, of several
liutsi s iiiu ouggies. Her alleged ac-
Arkansas May Sua Tennessee
Washington. The supreme court of
the I'nited Stales Monday granted to
Arkansas th" privilege of liilt:^ a sul
against Tennessee to determine the
exact bounds ' between them
Panama Bonds to be Issued
Washington. An issue of $30,000,000
' fo |50,000,(00 (f :> pet cent Panama
bonds seems certain as foon ,\s con
gress passes the hill authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to withhold
the new securities from use as a basis
for additional bank notes
democratic measure, unamended.
Murder Trial to Start
Sapulpa Okla.—Mrs. Martha Wads-
worth and Harry Yates will be placed
on trial in the Creek county district
court charged with killing Mrs. Wads-
worths husband. Ben Wadsworth. at
his home in Depew , last October.
Danville Grand Jury to Adjourn
Di nville, III.—Indications point to
an early adjournment of the grand
jury Members admit Its most import-
ant work is finished, and it is general
ly believed their labors will end the
i middle of this w eek.
j Tennessee Blacks Number 471.287
'Washington- Tennessee's population
is composed of 78.."I per cent white,
21.0*' per cent negroes, and 04 per cent
other colors. Of the state's total pop
i Rawn, president o fthe Motion
and former official of the Illinois L'en
| tral rallro;id.
Full Fledged City Bl,9 f°r Arkansas
Oklahoma City, Okla. — Governor Fayettevllle, Ark -Arkansas, as well
Cruce Monday afternoon issued a proe- J
complice. Sidney Dunnini;, is yet lo be
tried Each prisoner claims to have
been under the hypnoti Influence of
the other
Mrs. Rawn Sues
Chicago Suits aggregating $l?r.,000
were filed here against ten life insur-
ance companies by Mrs Florence li-
lts Rawn. widow of the late Ira (!.
railroad ulatlon of 2,1X4,.89. the white people
number 1,711,550 and the negroes 472,
887
1
>
to build an electric railway from Kan-
sas City to St. Joseph and on the
strength of their promises they am
said to have sold many thousands of
dollars worth of stock.
Leaves Note to Mother
Sacramento, Cal.—A. J. Williams,
25 years of age and well dressed,
j killed himself here by shooting him-
i pelf in the mouth in the basement of
the Y. M. C. A. building. He left a
! note to his mother, Mrs. G. P. Wil-
liams, 41 -">4 North Grand avenue, St.
Louis. Mo. lie had bat $2.25 In his
pocket.
Want Powers To Intercede
Port Au Prince, Haytl.—Foreign
powers have been asked to intercede
in Hay ti and stop the slaughter of sus-
j pected revolutionists by President
I Simon's government. K. P. Murray,
1 the British consul general, has asked
England to intercede while residents
who «re here looking after American
; interests have asked Secretary Knox
to protest.
Blow Safe and Secure $2,£00
Amite Cltv, t.a.- Burglars forced an
entrance into the building occupied
by the Amite Bank and Trust com-
pany. They blew open the safe, se-
cured $2,500 and made their es.ape.
Hastily formed posses are in pursuit
of tho robbers.
Law to Fit the Crime
As a result of the recent decision of
(be criminal court of appeals, freeing
C. M. Buckles, convicted of embezzle-
ment while county treasurer of Cuna
dian county, on Hie ground that the
tarnation making Henryetta Okmulgee
county, a cltv of the first class. Hen-
ryetta has a population of 2,126
New Discovery Cures Soldiers
Washington As the result of one
of the most Important investigations
Fcedstuffs Dill Pa&scdl
Among the score uf bli,a passed fin-
ally bv th? house of repiesentalives
Monday was one regulating the sale of
commercial foodstuffs and mill pro-
ducts, by Barrett and (Hover. Such a
statute under which ho was prosecuted proposed law has been fought nvir 'ti
was void, a new bill fixing the punish- tn.. three last legislatures. It alms pi I.
ment for embezzlement by public olllci- marily to prevent the adi.aeratlon of
ais was Introduced in the senate Mon- fiuob products, and In.i a aec.indary ob-
day. The penalty Ib tho same a In the jeet of raising revenue*. Tho bill re- j
old statute, Imprisonment ut hard la qulrea all commercial feedstuff* to |
bor for from one to twenty one years ht, labeled with a label showing the discovery of the German bac
mid a fine of double the amount em- ,.MH t proportion* or percentage of In- ' u,| loll ...^ , |,'
bezzlcd. i gradients.
as Kansas, will be visited by the seven-
teen year locust this year, according to
Professor Pnuf K. Harhurat, of Arkan-
sas University
Progressives to Form New Party
Washington Senator Robert M. Ln-
Follette and other republican progrcs
Office is Abolished
Anadarko, Okla The city council
has abolished the office of city engi-
neer When an engineer s services are
needed by tho city hereafter one will
ba employed.
English Official Recovers
London, David Lloyd Gearge, the
chancellor of the exchequer, is report-
Kern and Bryan Meet
Louisville, Ky Senator elect .John
W. Kern of Indiana, arrived here Tues-
day to have a conference ln the af-
ternoon with William Jennings Bryan,
who is in the city to attend a busi-
ness college commencement. Mr.
Kern says their meeting is social.
sive leaders are about ready to break ed to have completely recovered his
ver conducted under the auspices of away from the old time republican health He will resume his place in
Local Option Defeated In Ohio
Columbus, O. By a vote of CO to
the Ohio house defeated the Dean
bill providing for local option.
| United States government more than
| fifty soldiers have been pronounced
cured of deadly blood poisoning at the
Waller Uec.l g. n. ral hospital In this
city. The cure w hich It is declared will
have a potent and health giving effect
on the entire I'nited States army, were
made by the use of the now famous
moorings and lead a movement for a
third national party
Ferseeing that the 1S12 convention
would be dominated by Taft or the
conservative wing of the organization,
they believe, according to their friends.
the house of commons at oticfe.
Railway Is Fined
Guthrie, Okla The Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company
pleaded guilty In the federal court on
that only a few grudging concessions two counts, charging \iolation of the
to the Insurgent* will be granted 28-hour livestock shipping law. and
either In the convention or in legislu w as fined by Judge J. hn H c otterul
the matters. ,$100 and costs in each case
Special Attorney Named
Washington. -Attorney General
Wickersham lias appointed Cleveland
A. Newton, a lawyer of Si. Louis, to
I o his special assistant in the prosecu-
tion of recent coubub frauds in Ari-
;.una, Montana, Washington. Oregon
and other western states where pad*
slum ot returns was found.
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Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1911, newspaper, February 23, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161028/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.