The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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H. P. SCHELL ■ MANAGING EDI IOR
THE WIDOW-AND-ORPHAN PLEA
In the recent attempts to regulate
j railroads and trusts and especially to
| punish them for breaking laws, the
' ,..; i t
TUK EXAMINER la published every sat*
•lrdaj- morning at Bartlesville, t iklalionm,
and It has been admitted by the Pos-
tal Department for transmission through
the m 4!s as second class mutter.
t'H K KXAMINEH Is the oldest newspaper
published In the oil ti.'Ids of oklahoma ''1'1"'^ an,l so imperil the widow-and-
widows and orphans have been recip-
ients of an enormous amount of sym-
pathy. 1 here has been especial in-
dignation because of the heavy lines
that were imposed—pre-eminent lv
that of 2!) million dollars on the Stand
«ml Oil company. These endanger divi-
and It circulates extensively among
oil operators and people Interested In and lie denvct
Identified with the petroleum Industry.
The Examiner covers a wide area of Ok-
lahoma and other states, Is read In I
evwryHtate In the I'nlon and circulate* with the 1-iw-lnviLii ..
throughout the nonunion of Oanaila. v.i- law-im.lkmg
orphan income which is supposed to
latgely from stocks iu the
-■"eat corporations. As these innocent
persons, it i> urged, had nothing to do
in question
au observer who reflects upon the
tacts discerned, and able to give voice
to his thoughtful meditations, quali
tications well adapting him to legisla
ti"". Dr. Riddle s services probably
will be sought by the campaign com
mittee. and it he is assigned to this
county he will have a large audienc
I he personal acquaintances he made
here hope that he will again have
opportunity to visit Bartlesville.
yertlser* find it unexcelled as u medium it Hot 11 111 list t< punish thru tui- it '
by which to reach the public with thHi T 1
announcements. Advertising raw* fur- 11 ls WCoininfir increasingly uppur-
i ent, however, that the policy of tiiliny
nlshed on application.
SUBSCRIPTION HATK
iah (ll
: Months ^
Four Months
Oaaadlan and Kuro^ean Subscriptions,
|2.. per year.
No suliscrlptlunsac. > pted foraless period I >, .
than four months. Kemlt bv l>ank draft ""stix.
the corporations is having the very
salutary effect of allying tile widow-
and-orphan influence—as well as that
of other stockholders—on the side of
The owners of the
Colonel Douglas of the Muskosrei
Phoenix believes Bryan can be defeat-
ed. Since the Republican state eonvn
tion the Colonel has lost prestige as a
poliiical prophet.
-(iuthrie Capital.
d that .ludui Cray's
au will be modest in
la thai ease it will
epiuir w itli his boom.
WcOuire's restriction bill is all
right but it does not go as far as the
one now demanded by Senator Owen,
to provide for taxing all the lands held
by the Inidans except forty acre
homesteads.
lug notice. 01 course, it would be sad
if some of the managers had to go to
prison for breaking the law, but the
widow-and-orphan contingent could
bear up under the blow provided divi-
dends continued. But to have fines
threaten to impair dividends is more
than sad—it is poor management and
is not to be endured. If the fines for
lawless corporations continue to be
made large enough there will be anjitoris
access of morality among stockhold-
ers aiul the widows and orphans can
he depended on to make their influ-
ence lelr on the managers in behalf | nipotent,
t the Higher Life.—Kansas Citv
rimes.
A wrong conception of the purpose
of .Monday night's mass meeting to
be held at the court house seems to
have been rained in some manner. It
was reported on the streets last night
that the meeting was to be held to
oppose or denounce certain meas-
ure- or polieie- pursued by the city
council. Such, however, is not the
case. Mr. George McConnell, district
organizer for the American Federa-
tion of labor called at the Examiner
office last ni^lit and authorized this
paper to deny the rumor that union
labor had any grievance against the
council. He stated that action is to
be taken in regard to the recent de-
cision returned by the supreme court
declaring the right of boycott illegal
and other matters of local import.
If
vou
u don't .iust iike everything
■ iu your home paper, go
around the street and howl. The ed-
never supposed to make a mis-
take, and of coune cannot do so. Oth-
er people can, but the editor is ubi-
quitous, omniscent, omnipresent, 0111-
' onmiverous,' 'as Ernest
Johnston says. If von can't see a good
point, don t tail to see a bad one. If
Japan needs money to pay the first
installment on it> war' loan. Eight per
cent interest is guaranteed. Raron
Sakatani i> now on his wax to the
Pmted States and Europe to float the
loan.
Hie state will be competed to find
something else t.> do for its convicts,
w*hen the matter of digging coal is
concerned. A law \ns been enacted
by tli legislature prohibiting convicts
from working in Oklahoma coal mines.
CONVICT* OS PUBLIC MAM !: tn-
Oklahoma at this time is giving con- pleasant. If you don"t find it howl
de able thought to the suggestion of j some more; if you do howl anvwav
mploying convicts in the work of Never mind your own buisiies*; watch
for somethii
ed it.
There are no new developments in
the case. There are. of course, as
usual in such cases, many stories
afloat as to the murder and these
vary. Sheriff Love finds pretty ac-
curalc confirmation of the story that
after Officer Garr was shot and down
Million took his gun and batted him
over the head with it and then took
hi- elul> away from him and threw
it into the street.
It was such actions as these that
especially enraged the people of Ca-
ney and inclined their minds to deal
iie,' summarily with Killion.
(First published in Morning Exam
iner, April 11, 1908.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of John
Bass. late of the county of Wash-
slate of Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against
aid John B. Bass, deceased, are re-
quired to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers to the undersign-
1. duly appointed and qualified ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
lid deceased, at Talala, iu the coun-
ty of Rogers and state of Oklahoma,
and that six months after the first
publication of this notice has been
limited by order of the County Court
aid Washington Co., as the time
or creditors of said deceased, to ex-
hibit and present their claims against
aid estate.
Dated this 10th day of April. 1903.
E. V. BASS,
\dministrater with Will annexed.
3rd day of October, 1007, file his
petition iu the District Court within
and for the County of Washington,
State of Oklahoma, against the said
Alincda Oil Company, a corporation
defendent, and that in said petition
he prayed for the cancellation of an
oil and gas lease made by Edward B.
Lynch to said Alnieda Oil Company
on the following described real estate
located iu Washington County Okla-
homa, namely: The Northwest quar-
ter i X. \\. l,) of the Southeast quar-
ter (S. E. 1 |) of Section 31, Township
2S North Range 14 East; and the
proper affidavit for service by publi-
cation has been filed and an order of
court made for service by publication.
And the said Almeda Oil Company
w ill take notice that in said cause it
has been sued, and that it must answer
the petition tiled by the plaintiff on or
before May 4, 1908, or the petition
will betaken as true and judgment
for the cancellation of said oil and
gas lease and for costs of suit will
be rendered in accordance with said
petition.
Witness iny hand and the seal of
said Court on this 31 dav of March,
] 90S.
(SEAL) JOHN B. CHURCHILL,
Clerk of the District Court of Wash-
ington County, State of Oklahoma.
W. 11. K0RNEGAY. Vinita, Okla..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
the said 27th day of February, A.
D. 1908, at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, and costs of suit taxed
at $10.70, and costs acctiring; 1 will
on the 2.3th day of April, A. D.l 1908
at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of
said day, at the front door of
the court house building in tlitj city
of Bartlesville in said County and
State offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the said prop-
erty above described, or so much
thereof as will satisfy said .judgment,
with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 24th dav of
March. A. D. 1908.
John D. Jordan,
Sheriff of \\ ashington County in the
State of Oklahoma.
Strawberry shortcake will it; a few
days be within the reach of the com-
mon laborer as well as the plutocrat.
The berry crop in Arkansas this sea-
son is the largest in years while tin
fruit is of an exceptionally fine qua I
itv.
road construction throughout the
state.
The same matter is being discussed
in Arkansas where the need of better I
highways exists, although that state I The building of more pipe lines in
is not confronting a situation so nig-1 Oklahoma and the
ent as that existing in the new state.
find fault with in
some other man's business, this will
make you great.—Chelsea Reporter.
passage of a bill
to remove the restrictions from the
surplus lands of the Indians, are two
factors that r.re pertinent to the pro-
perty and welfare of the eastern half
of the state.
llie Russian troops have invaded
Persia in retaliation tor an attack on
I. a Trans-Caucasian post. Very little
interest will attach to the movements
. of either or the result of the outcome.
. as the czar is a despot and the ruler
v of Persia a knave.
Instead of fastening the financial
incubus, the Aldrich banking bill, up-
on the country, the United States
senate should speed the passage of
the Postal savings bank measure
which is of prime benefit to the peo-
ple and business interests in genral.
I or speaking out in meeting Colonel
William F. Stewart of the Coast Ar-
tillery is still incommunicado. Last
fall he was assigned to Fort Grant, a
desolate post in Arizona, but recentl '
was transferred to an abondoned bar-
racks at St. Augestine, Fla.
The publishers of Yellow-Back dime
novels have found an unexpected u
ket for their product. The vout' !
Spain has taken to the blood ai l
thunder tales with extraordinary avid-
ity. the books having: been translated
into the French ar.d Spanish language.
Mr. Donaghey, a candidate for gov-
ernor of Arkansas, who is an advo-
cate ot the plan to employ convicts on
public road construction, has recent Iv
offered some new ideas in this con-
nection. He says:
I believe that it would be practical
to work a portion, say one-half, of
the state convicts on the roads and
work the other half at the state farm. |
By so doinsr the state farm could be I number in the countrv.
kep in goo 1 eonditon and the state f
would be gaining a great deal each
day in the way of building up a pub- j to have taken a
nc roads. There are other reasons the passage o
backed up my belief in this respect. | order believes
In case such a measure is carried
through and the convict lease system
abolished, plans eould be effected for
the carrying out of the road improve- j Governor Johnson of Minnesota it
ment work. < ertain big roads could is believed, has found an organ in 'the
be mapped out to be improved and the I Muskogee Times-Democrat to
work completed on each road one af- his aspirations for the
ter the other. I believe that the bene- ; nomination.
fit derived from this road work would - $
far exceed the beenfit which the state , Guthrie is believed to be a canital
is now securing financially from the place for politicians but a poor town
tem. Okla- [ for baseball, as the state league f
present convid lease
lioman.
Stamp and Black Tim.
W ill make the season of igo8
at the H. D. Lannom farm, 1-2
mile southwest of Bartlesville.
Stamp is a black Percheron, 6
years old; when in good flesh will
weigh 1800 pounds: with good
flat bone and good action. Stamp
was sired by Malakoff II, got by
Malakoff 8265, he bv Yailiant 404,
he by Prosper 893. he by Decide
982. he by Vieux-Pierre 894, he by
Coco 712, he by Mignon 1715, he
by Jean.Le-Blanc 759.
Terms—Stamp will serve marcs
—'t I at Si 5 to insure living colt.
I ne \isiti'u delegation of Japs who Black Tim is a black Mammotn
are touring the United States regard |Jack with white points, big bone,
Speaker Cannon as the great Ameri-' ^ne head and ear; 7 years old; 15
can curiosity. After the next general j 1-2 hands high; was brought here
"lection he will be the greatest back from Kentucky in 1903 and has
J proved himself to be a good
* j breeder. His colts can be seen
1 he order of Good Templars seems 0,1 f'lrm. w hich wil! please any
new lease 011 life since 1 nlV'e man- Persons interested in
f the Billups bill. The i thl3 ki.nd of st0ck will do well to
in the promotion of the j see ''1's s^oc'< before breeding else-
cause of temperance by the •inofal i where.
suasion route. Terms—Black Tim will serve
: mares at £10 to insure living colt.
■ With both of above animals if
mare is disposed of or removed
from neighborhood the insurance
is forfeited and service fee be-
comes due at once. I will not be
responsible for accidents should
any occur.
P. M. HOl'SE, Owner and Mgr.
Publication Notice,
(First Published in Weekly Exam-
iner April 4, 190S.
In the District Court of Washing-
ton County. Oklahoma, John Porter,
Plaintiff, vs.. A. E. Porter, Defend-
ant. Io above named Defendant:
"iou are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of W ashington County Oklahoma by
your husband, John Porter for a di-
\orce and that unless you answer the
petition filed by plaintiff herein on
or before the loth day of May A. I)
1908, the petition will be taken as
true, and judgment granting plaintiff
an absolute divorce from you will be
given against you.
O. B. CLE YEAGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest,
JOHN B. CHt'R CHILL.
District Clerk, Washington Countv
Okla.
I I irsf published in the Examiner
April 5, 1908.)
State of Oklahoma. \\ ashington
County. Iu District Court.
David G. Maxwell and C. J. Grimm,
,partners under the name of Grimm
A: Maxwell, Plaintiffs,
T.
promote J
presidential j
If the majority of the voters of* the
y of Bartlesville desire a city elec-
tion they should have it.
At last it is believed thai Garfield s""-
ed there includes but three towns.
1
I lie leee'it bank robberies along)
the Kansas border indicate that the '
robbers are determined to steer clear 1
ot Oklahoma, for some unknown rea-1
WHY SELL YOUR ERGS
FOR 15 CENTS PEY DOZEE?
is
tanding
greement t
ornpany to
S
Tli ■ attoi i.i
general of Kansas says
lie ha- discovered evidence that would
lead him to believe that an insurance
trust is doing business in that state.
He might also have added that all the
large trusts and combines are operat-
ing there in restraint of trade and
commerce.
.The Oklahoma City dispensai\ is to
be opened May 1. rhree hundred
dollars worth of liquor it is estimated
will suffice for a three months' sup-
ply. although the dispenser says that
should he employ some < f the men who
have applied for positions under him
it would last h it one dav.
tor the directi
electric railwi
granted a few
I dove.-, than t<i
as well as that |
in riotous ><•' ne-
e be
> of
a vi
'ii much eli cape;
the Chester, l'a.,
company to have
esions to its em-
evolved the citv
tion of the state
f bloodshed and
IT CAN BE DONE.
And we are going to grive 1
good meal for 25 cents at the*
I'hire Cafe Sunday. April 19th.
HOW THEY DRAW F4.Y.
turmoil incident to the strike
an.
The Oklahoma legislature should
pass a law making the carrying of con-
coaleii weapon- a felony punishable
with a term iu the penitentiary. There
are too many would-be bad men here
e\er ready to use a revolver upon the
slightest provocation. Long terms'
in state's prison is the only remedy
that will eliminate the habit.
Secertary Taft is to retire from the
cabinet July 1 and is to be succeeded
by Assistant Secertary of State Rob-
ert Bacon. Bacon was J. Pierpont
Morgan V partner before his present
job. With Cortelyou in the treasury
and Bacon in charge of the portfolio
of war Wall street iufen-ts wiil no)
be neglected.
Applicants for enlistment in the
I nited States i.avj will hereafter 1 .r.
less rigorous examinations to under-
go. It is thought that the terms of
many seamen will expire upon tie
landing of the battleship' fleet at
San Francisco and it is for the pur-
pose of filling these vacancies that
the new order has been issued .
In the popular comment following
the Jefferson club banquet there con-
tinues to be frequent favorable re-
ference to the talk made by Dr. Bid-
die. of ( hicakasha, and lie is declared
to he one of the most entertaining
speakers of the state if addresses
ate always up to the standard of
the one made here Monday night.
I hat Dr. Riddle is a captivating man
everywhere he is known may be judg-
ed from the fact that when he had
been iu Chickasha but two years he
was elected to his present position as
a member of the legislature. His ap- |
pointment to some of the most im-
portant committees of the house shows
Chat his merit was recognized by
Speaker Murray. I)r. Riddle i- a
native of Georgia, and prior to going
to Chickasha he was a resident of
South McAlester, where hi' is held in
liitrh esteem. His Bartlesville address
disclosed him as a careful observer-
Signature of the Attorney General on
Warrants is Not Necessary.
j Guthrie. Ok.. April 17.—That atet.
j warrants are not "evidence of indebt-
edness as used in the constitution
! and therefore do not require the si-jr-
j nature of the attorney general to
make them valid is the substance of an
; opinii n of Hie supreme court today iu
I the case of A. B. Bryan vs. James
| Menefee, -tale trersurer. Bryan is a
; bookkeeper in Menefee's office and th
j alter refused to pay warrant held by
Bryan on the contention that it came
I under the provision of the constitu-
tion (hat all evidence of indebted-
ness must be approved by the at-
| torney general.Bryan brought a friend
ly suit in the supreme court asking
a writ of mandamus to compel Mene-
fee to pay the warrant.
The court srrants the writ of man-
damus ordering the warrant paid, but
states that the writ will not be issued
as the state treasurer is ready o com-
ply with the deeisoon. This wil lenable
members and employes of the legisla-
ture to get their pay which was held
up pending the deensinri.
\ou can preserve them for about
1 cent per dozen and keep them for
8 or 111 months as fresh as when you
put them in and sell them for 25c to
.!.ie per dozen. Formula very simple;
am child s yeat.. old can understand
it. I will tell y, , how for *1.00. Mr.
Groce:, this is a chance for you to
make 1. m profit. Buy at 15 cents
MOUND POULTRY FARM.
Box A. Bartlesville. Okla.
HMMSHair*
Health
Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its NATURAL
KILLION FEELS TOUGH
Mark Killion Getting Over Effects of
Liquor at the Jail.
Independence Reporter: Mark Kil-
lion. who murdered Officer Garr in
' aiiey \\ edne-dnv morning, was feel-
ing not all lo the best in jail this
morning. His answer was verv e.x-
presive: "I fee toulgh" and he look-
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan-
, Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. 2J4 times as much
in 11.00 as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
Phllo Hay Sop<\ Co.. Newark. N. J,
II and 50c bottles, at druggists'*
For Sale By
Red Cross Pharmacy
Weeks' Drug: Store
First
I'ublished i' Weekly Exam-
ine:- April 1, 1908.)
In the District Court of the County
of Washington. State of Oklahoma.
Fred 1.. Kelley. Plaintiff, vs. Almeda
Oil Company, a corporation, Defend-
ant.
I he above named defendant, Al-
meda Oil Company, a 1 rporation, will
take notice that the above named
phiiutiff. Fred I.. Kellc.v. did, on the
N. Barnsdall. Defendant.
No. 42
Said defendant. T. N. Barnsdall,
will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court for money
due upon contract and must answer
'the petition filed therein by stid
plaintiffs on or before the sixteenth
day of May A. I). 190S. or said peti-
tion will be taken as true, and a
judgment for said plaintiffs in said
action for fifty-eight hundred and
thirty-eight and 25-100 with interest
and costs will be rendered according-
ly.
Hated this fourth dav of April
1008.
JOHN J. SHEA.
T. J. SHIPMAN,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
JOHN B. CHURCHILL.
(S1LVL) District Clerk,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE OF
LAND.
(First Published in Weekly Exam-
iner March 28, 1908.)
-■.otnee ;s hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court within and
for the county of Washington and
State of Oklahoma on the 1 Ot li day
of March. A. I).. 190^. in an action
wherein L. I!. Baird was plaintiff,
and Homer Robinson and Mary Rob-
inson; and \\. E. Chastain and O. B.
Toalson, partners trading and doing
businness under the firm name of
Chastain-Toalson Lumber Company;
and W. A. Kidd and C. E. Bailey,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name and style of
Kidd & Bailey Lumber Companv,
were defendants, directed to me, the
undersigned, Sheriff of said Washing-
ton County in the State of Oklahoma,
and commanding me to levy upon,
appraise and sell the following des-
cribed property and real estate lo-
cated and being in said County of
Washington and State of Oklahoma,
to-wit:
Lot numbered four (4) in block
numbered ((',) in the Guthrie addi-
tion to (he city of Bartlesville in
Washington County, State of Okla-
homa, as the same appears from the
recorded plat of said Guthrie Ad-
dition to the said city of Bartles-
ville, To satisfy a judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure in favor of said
plaintiff and aifainsl said defendants,
Homer Robinson and Mary Robinson,
obtained and made in said Court on
I he 271 h day of February, A. I), 1908
for the sum of Six Hundred Fifty-
eight and 81-10U ($058.811 Dollars,
together with interest thereon from
(First published in the Weekly Ex-
aminer April 18, 1908.)
NOTICE TO PAVING CON-
TRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given, that the
City Council of the City of Vinita,
Oklahoma, will receive sealed bids
for the construction of vitrified
brick pavement and the grading, pav-
ing. curbing and guttering of the fol-
lowing streets of the City of Vinita,
Oklahoma, to-wit;
All of Illinois avenue from the main
track of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway company to the east
line of Thompson street: all of Wil-
son street from the uorth line of Illi-
nois avenue to tIu.' south !li ■ of Se-
quoyah avenue; all of Wilson street
from the north line of Canadian ave-
nue to the north line of Delaware ave-
nue; and all of Canadian avenue from
the main track of the Missouri, Kan-
sas and i exas Railway Companv to
the east side of the alley one hundred
and fifty feet west of Wilson street.
Said improvements to be construct-
ed iu accordance with the plans and
specifications for the construction of
the same on file in the office of the
City Engineer of the City of Vinita,
Oklahoma.
Bids must be made 011 blanks fur-
nished by the City of Vinita.
Bids must be accompanied by cert-
ified check in the sum of Two Thous-
and Dollars.
Bids will be received only for the
class of paving set forth 011 the offi-
cial proposal sheets.
The basis of estimating the lowest
bid will be the quantities set forth ill
the estimate of cost as given by the
Engineer in his certified estimate ap-
proved by the City Council.
Bids shall cover all items listed
therein which said items are shown 011
the official proposal sheet.
I he right to reject any and all bids
is reserved to the City Council.
All bids will be opened in public
council 011 the 21st day of April, 1908,
at 8 o'clock p. m. of said date.
(Signed) CITV OF VINITA.
By G. I'. Fogle, City Clerk.
(First published in the Weekly
aminer April 25, 190S.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ex-
t Li the matter of the estate of
Nathan Schiiffner late of the countv
of Washington, state of Oklahoma,
Deceased.
Ail persons having claims against
said Nathan Schaffner, deceased, are
required to exhibit tin same, with
the necessary vouchers to the under-
signed, duly appointed and qualified
Administrator of said deceased, at
his office in the Laderer-Baird Build-
in- in the County of Washington and
State id Oklahoma, and that four
months after the first publication of
this notice has been limited by order
of the County Court of said Washing-
ton County, a- the time for creditors
"t said deceased, to exhibit and pre-
sent their claims against said e-tate.
Dated thi- 20th day of April, 1908
II. M. PRESTON, Administrator.
\ eas«*v & Rowland, Attorney*.
As to Jurors' Fees.
A telegram was received from the
attorney general yesterday morning
conveying the information that the
county commissioners could legallv
allow jurors' fees for attendance on
county court.
The county commisisoners while in
session yesterday allowed the follow-
ing bills in payment for jurors' fees
of the county court:
John Deliart, $2.
S. J. Smallwood, $12.
J. W Dickey, $12.
John Everman, $2.
Lee Graham, $13.
M. E. ((shorn, $12.40.
W. Sull, $12.60.
M. E. Bridges, $4.
Thomas Babb. $12.
R. D. Barnes, $8.
E. W. Lucas, $14.
N. S. Fudm, $14.
II. II. McMicbael, $12.
Da\id Phelps, $14.
H. Fugate. $14.
C .1, 11 ufehinson, $11.
A. \\. Adams, $13.20.
'1'. B. .Jones. $10
•I. Twedy, $14.
•I. B. Brown, $12.
II. S. (Ivcrlees, $19.50.
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Schell, H. P. The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1908, newspaper, April 25, 1908; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162593/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.