El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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EL RENO DAILY AMERICAN.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
EL KENO. OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY. MAY I, 1909
NO. 249
1
n
FROST WILL INJURE
OKLAHOMA CROPS
POTATO CROP IS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
K\(H sitioil OpeilS ill \ Ull'llCIH.
Valencia, May 1. —An industrial
exposition that promises to eclipse
all similar affairs held in Spain in re-
cent years was oj>ened here today
and will continue through the sum-
mer. The exposition is principally
for the purpose of exh.biting the pro-
ducts and industries of the Spanish
I provinces of Alicante, Castellon and
j Valencia.
First Crop of Alfalfa is
Injured and Some
Damage May Result to
Corn Crop.
Reports from over the state re-
ceived here today are to the effect
that a heavy frost prevailed last
night and many crops are ruined.
The first crop of all'alfa almost ready
to cut has, In many sections, been
.seriously damaged by frost and some
injury has been done growing corn.
First reports of the frost are thought
to be exaggerated and it is hoj>ed
conditions will not prove as serious
as at lirst supposed.
Assistan.1 Secretary Jackson of the
Oklahoma State Fruit Growers' As-
sociation this morning received re-
ports from different parts of this and
adjoining counties stating th-at pota-
toes are damaged and the potato crop
will be affected. Reports from Tex-
as some time ago stated that the po-
tato crop in that state is ruined and
produce men have been depending
upon Oklahoma for their supply. Now
tha-i the crop here is damaged the
situation is serious. •
Fruit over the state is damaged
to a certain extent; in fact it is im-
possible to tell just how much injury
has resulted. Alfalfa and potatoes
suffered the most.
NEW MEDICAL
FIRM IN CITY
I.WK AND IIILKY FORM
•ARTNKItSHIP
To Aid Jefferson Monument
Washington, D. C.. May 1. -To aid
in the erection of a monument in
Central Park, New York, to perpetu-
ate the memory of art of Jeseph Jef-
ferson, there is to be given a pro-
gram of grand opera and vaudeville
extraordinary in the large ball room
of the Arlington Hotel tonight. Prom-
inent among those actively interest-
ed in the project are Andrew Carneg-
ie, Cornelius N. Bliss, Levi P. Mor-
ton, W. Bourke Cock ran, David Bel-
asco, Harrison Grey Fiske, Henry
Dixey, DeVVoif Hopper. 'Henry Mil-
ler, Otis Skinner and Mat C. Goodwin.
PRESBYTERIAN
MUSICAL SERVICE
The following is the program for
the Sunday evening musical service
at the Presbyterian church:
Organ Prelude "Kellgioso," Gol-
termann.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn—"Showers of Blessing."
I Scripture Lesson.
Quart a: te- "O, Jesus We Adore
>Thee," Pike.
Notices.
<) ff e rtory—•'' Pnrfyer,'' Ne vi n.
Duett—"Alone, -liv Mrs. An-
derson and Mr. Carruthers.
Quartette— "Abide With Me,"
Sehnecker.
Hymn—"Nearer My God to 1'hee."
Pastor's Address.
Quintette—"Gentle Spring," Men-
delssohn, with violin obligat
Mrs. Toolan.
Hark,
PERFECT TIME
ON ROCK ISLAND
KVKltl TRAIN ON S VST KM CJETS
IN ON TIME
IC«xk Island Broke the Record
Monday.—Traveling Facilities
lk**t Kver.
What was one of the most re-
markable things that ever happened
in the history of railroading, occur-
red on April 2 6, according to a re-
port issued from the Hock Island
passenger office. On that date every
train on the system reached its des-
tination exactly on time.
The report |includes termini J
poin;s on the following divisions,
which includes all on the Rock Is-
land lines: i.lnois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Colorado. Minnesota. Cedar Kapids
St Louis, Missouri, Kansas. K1 Paso,
Indian Territory, Panhandle, Okla-
homa, Southern and Arkansas.
"Such happenings merely go to
show how morough the railroads
are becoming in all departments,
said an El Reno railroad man yester-
day. "Traveling facilities are im-
proving every day."
llotli Members of New I
Prominent ill 111 Reno
siona I Circles.
irai V
*rofes-
Announcement w,i
morning that Drs.
Riley of this city ha
offices
bank.
this c
bers c
made this
ne and J. T.
formed a part-
nership and will continue the prac-
tice of medicine In this city with
>ver the Cit zens National <
Both men are well known in <i
v and highly respected mem-
the medical profession. Dr.
Lane is a graduate of the medical
department of the University of Mis-
souri and for several years has con-
ducted a successful practice in 'El 1
Reno. He has continued the s ud>
of medicine during his professional
career by taking a postgraduate
course each year at some of the
leading medical schools of th
try. His professional and
lations in this
able and pleasant, and he Is a rec-
ognized leader of the profession.
Dr. J. T. Riley came here from Ok-
lahoma City less than a year ago and
dur ng his brio residence here has
acquired a wide acquaintance and
practice. He Is a graduate of the
medical department of New York I'ni
versity located at Albany, ?
practiced in Buffalo befor
Quartette
Soul," Shelley.
Prayer.
Hymn "It Is
Soul."
Prayer.
Benedict ion.
Postlude—Selei
The quartette (
Mrs. Ruth Peebh
no and director:
Dry Territory Increased
Concord, N. 'H., May 1.—The
changes resulting from last fall's
referendum on the liquor question in
New Hampshire were put into effec
today, with the resu . that the prohi-
bition territory in this state is large-
ly Increased. There are now but 25
of the 230 towns in New Hampshire
in which saloons or wholesale liquor
by places can be maintained. These 2."
towns had a total population of but
29,407, according to the last census.
The total population of all the towns
in the state was about 250,000. so
Well With My that as regards the towns by popula-
tion, more than seven-eights of them
ire now no-license. Six of the eleven
cities, having an aggregate popula-
tion of 60,000, are also no-license so
that, including the arge cities, about
two-thirds of all the people of the
state are living in no-license terri-
Hark.
1 of
•ted.
hoir is compose
s Anderson, sopri
Mrs. E. E Blak
ATHLETIC CXItNlN Wj
• Monday and fuesday even-
• inp of next week an athletic
• carnival will be held at the
convention hall, corner Hayes
street and Hock Island avenue.
Lightfoot West of this city and
George Palmer of Oklahoma
• city will walk three and ti\«
• miles for t h« championship >f
the Southwest. Wrestlers of
national repute will give an ex-
hibition both evenings and on
one night a sparring match may
be given. An admission of fifty
cents will be charged. Ladies
free with escorts.
( liiiicse l-aiiperoi-'s llnrial.
Pekln, May I The \ uri&l of the
late Emperor took place toda> and
was accompanied by ceremonies of
a most imposing character. The ev-
ent was attended by all of the high
officials of the Chinese Government
and by special ambassadors sent by
various governments. The I'uitci
MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
tatc
hill, the Vine
Mr. Rod
r in Peki:
CHICKASHA CHIEF
IS MISSING
BIG SALE OF LOTS TO BE HELD THEN
I 111 pl'i>> e<
Atlant
board A
new ser\
in the
The
Line today
•e on its At I
CLERK'S UNION
IS ORGANIZED
RETAIL CLERKS OF <TT\ PER-
FECT OlUi \ M/.ATIO>
Officers Selected and lMiuis Outlined
For the In ion's Course of
Vet ion.
Fourteen retail clerks of the city
met last evening -and organized
Union No. 121 of the Retail Clerks
International Protective Vssociation.
The object of the association is to
secure privileges ifor clerks belong-
ing to the association and to repre-
sent employees in dealing with mer-
chant employers. .\o resolutions
were passed last evening but it is
understood a universal closing hour
will be usked for. Officers were elect-
ed as follows. President, C. H.
Chapln; vice-president. John Galla-
gher; second vice-president. A. F.
Cobean; secretary. C. S. Schroder;
treasurer, J. Wheeler; guardian.
J. H. Kulp; guide. .1 A. Hullett, trus-
tees, Guy A. Cissina. John C. Barn-
hill, Chas. I vers.
EXPRESS BUSINESS
WILL CHANGE
('lutrg.
Dro
\ ELECTED < Til KF OI PO-
lil< E DISA FPEAJtS
>s of Bigamy, It is Thought,
e Candidate l-Yoni lltuiie.—
Wife Knows Nothing.
tninghan1 division and between
and Washington The so
ule provides J'or a fast passenger
from Washington to Birr
am. where connections will
with the Frisco for we:
May.
Where- is
cted chief of
alto; Mr. W. H. Smith, tenor; Mr. ('.
Lewis, bass; Mrs. Clyde Musgrove
ganlst.
Newslmys to Hiicc
Late this afternoon a race between
newsboys of the Daily American and
Daily Democrat of this city was ar-
ranged and these boys will contest
for prizes at the athletic carnival
to be held at the convention hall
next Monday and Tuesday. Follow-
ing is a list of prizes that will be
It ESI IT OI
ti rs
\\ ELLS lAltGO-l \IT-
I ATES FUillT
Loses lloek Island Ihisi-
i'ts That of Milwaukee
System.
made as a
the Wells
cou il-
ia 1 re-
have been profit- given:
Prizes to be given to the boys v
limlnarytake part In the running
take pail m the running races pre-
liminary to the walking races be-
tween Lightr'oot West and Geo. Pal-
mer which wiii be held at the skat-
ing Kink. Monda>, Tuesday and
Wednesday evening at X o'clock:
Fden's Book Store One base ball
cotnlng uniform.
S. Tannebaum
Marks-dilgg'-ns
boys shoes.
S. E. Brady,
• • e • •
PIEI) M 0 N T
sult of the fight betw
argo and United States Express
unpanies will take place today when
le Wells Fargo will place Its ser-
vice on the lines of the Milwaukee
and Copper range system from which
the United States retires. The Wells
Fargo also succeed
Chickasha
Chickasha'*
police?
l>ast Monday night Jus. T. O'Mal-
ley. democratic candidate for chief
of police of this city, suddenly left
his home and has not been seen since.
On election day there was much
comment regarding his failure to ap-
pear at the polls, but in spite of his
absence he was elected by a majority
ti:' L'f>: . During the campaign the
opposition charged hiui with being
guilty of bigamy ami that he was
wanted in texas on other charges.
Since his residence in this city
during the past nine years, he has
been known as .las. T. O'Malley. It
was charged that he had been mar-
morning where he conducted a large
Goodson. Tnis was explained to
the satisfaction of the people, as hi
had been raised b\ a stepfather •!>,
the name of Goodson and alwa>
went by that name. Mrs. O'Malle
is much worried and says she doe
not know anything about her hus-
band's whereabouts. She declares
that he often talked to her about
his first wife, who was divorced
from him. but says that their own
married life was happy until b
into politics this spring.
No warrants for the man's arrest
have been sent to the officers of the
county or city and no one is able to
explain the mystery of his sudden
departure from the city on the eve
of the election. In case O'Malley
does not return to the city next
Monda> to qualify for the o
vers are divided in opinb
whether there will be a v;
I this office to be filled by appointment
I or whether the present officer will
| hold the office. The present cl
j was appointed to the position fol-
lowing the killing of Emmet Goodwin
I the first day of last Fein
t*t ions
will iii* hide
Newfound-
land. the international celebration of
the 75th anniversary of the re-estab-
lishment of Louvian University in
giuni. and the wedding of Prince
arold Denmark, King Frederick's
third son. and Princess Helena of
mderburg-Olucksburg, which is to
«e place Thursday in Copenhagen.
Several events in the national cap-
ita
e tariff proceedings in Congr
iday is the day set for the dedica-
tion of the Henry Wadsworth Long-
llow monument, situated tit the
rner of Connecticut avenue and M
reel. Northwest. President Taft
ill participate in the unveiJing cer-
monies and Chief Justice Fuller wiil
eside.
The formal opening of the Spo-
.ne, Portland and Seattle Hallway
wnpany's line between Spokane and
Portland is expected to take place
luring the early part of the week.
Y . and
Hat
-One pair of
eler—•Gold shirt
to Oklahoma City at which place h«
now has a brother In the same pro-
fession. Dr. Riley is brilliant, hust-
ling young man, well versed In his
profession and thorough in his meth-
ods. His rapid success during a
short residence here is due to his
recognized ability and energy and a
br'ght future#dou'btle8s awaits him.
Drs. I>ane and Riley have their
new offices In rooms 8, 9. 10 and 11
over the 'Citizens National bank. New
furniture and fixtures are being ad-
ded and the office rooms will be am-. \(r8. *w. Eastman of Oklahoma
ong the ben< in the city. i City who is attending to business
affairs here today will leave tonight
Red Cross Pharmary, J. O. Beets,
Mgr.—Base ball.
.The Dixie—Shirt.
Beckton & Davidson—Pair Leather
base ball shoes.
Mayhew'g Cash Store.—'Boys belt.
Wheatley Clothing Co. --Straw hat
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith will arrive for an extended stay with relatives
in the city this evening to visit their! n Eastern Colorado. Mrs. >*astman
son, Jas. Smith, who has been very j until a short time ago resided in this
111 for the past few days. | city.
And Still No Defense of
the Taylor Election Law
? ■.
i
d
•Guthrie, 'May 1.—Have the voters
of Oklahoma awakened to the fact
that as yet no defense of the Taylor
election law has been made by the
democracy?
Do they know that an assessment
lose their positions?
Do they know that the state edu-
cational institution employees have
protested in vain against the payment
of this three per cent.
l>o they know that all this big
of three per cent of their salaries is fund, collected in assessments 'from
being made on all state officers and employees and office holders, not a
employees In order to support a dem- cent of It has been expended in de-
ocratlc state press bureau? fending the Taylor election law?
Do they know that an attempt Is Has it ever been denied that the
now being made to extend this as- rebate received from wholesale whis-
sessment of three per cent, of their key dealers when the state bought
salaries to the members of the fac- Its dispensary supplies, went into a
ultles of the state educational In- fund to support democratic press
stltutions to support the democratic bureaus?
press bureau? *as any democratic leader or
Do they know that members of • newspaper as yet made a defense of
faculties and other employees of the the Taylor law provision?
state educational Institutions must' Is It not the truth that the law
imy that three per cent monthly or j cannot be defended .
#••••••••••••••••
A goodly number from here attend-
ed the wild west show at El Heno on
Wednesday.
Geo. Reider has sold his residence
property to Charlie litter.
A social dance at Col well building
is announced for next Saturday night.
H. C. Williams and /family will de-
part for the west next Friday.
The vote for incorporation Tuesday
stood 36 to 15 in favor of progress
und spoke volumns to those who ques-
tioned our sincerity.
John O'Connor has sold his three
ar.ter sections of land to the Put-
nam Investment Company of Oklaho-
ha City. Consideration $: 0.000.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges had a pleasant gathering at
the hall on Monday, the anniversary
of the noble order. A social time
and a good dinner were the leading
features of the occasion.
The hail storm of Sunday evening
destroyed considerable glass. Com-
plaints are in from all parts of town
but pleasure seekers have not yet re-
lated their experiences.
While pnttlng away his fishing
tackle Monday. Everett Moore
caught the hook in one of his fingers
and it was imbedded up to the eye.
It required the services of a surgeon
to remove It.
■Bert Peck and Miss Rose Parker
visited Lockridge Sunday and wit-
nessed the ball game
The editor of the News took in the
sights at El Reno Wednesday.
Mr. Sadsell wilt be here about the
6th of May.
Mrs. Al. Bishop and iT. W. are vis-
iting relatives in El Reno.
The bridge gang are working in
this vicinity this week.
Let's g 't busy and clean up the
town before we are invited to do so
Frald holes are becoming popular.
Even our genial postmaster Is parry-
ing as to which Is bes\ to complete
his'n or loan It to the city for
rainage tank.
'1 , e young people enjoyed a social
at the home of Mr. arrri Mrs Lon
Courtney Saturday night.
The town board of trustees met
Tuesday night and effected an or-
ganization, electing E. H. Long as
president.
The election Is over and
Incorporated. Now let us get together
and work for a bigger and better
town.
Another fishing party will go to
the river Friday nlgjit and remain
till Sunday.
A base bail game |s scheduled for
next Sunday tfternoqjn.
ss Comps
lines: Kansas City
Springfield, Chicago
Louis, and the Frisci
the result of the I
co system turning
business in the Unit
as present contract
said the Wells Far?
of some six million t
the following
Clinton and |
Peoria and St.
The change is
jck Island-Fris-
over all their
d States as soon
expire. It Is
refused a loan
the Rock Island
RAILROAD PICKUPS
The 'Oklahoma City Commercia
Mub together with the Oklahom
State band, will leave in a special
train composed of pullman, libij
i, tomorrow, for a trip through
them Oklahoma and Texas.
and the company is retaliating. In
return the suspended company will
drive the United States company off
the lines mentioned.
A long list of new offices has been
given out "by the Wells Fargo peo-
showing a great increase in the
territory they will reach by reason
of this arrangement. Much new t
ritory is opened up to them in .
kansas. Alabama. Illinois, Iowa. Kan-
sas, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi
Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota, Wisconsin and Tennes
in Oklahoma the list Inc udes only
one new station, that of Quapaw
the extreme northeastern portion of
the state.
However, the higihly (important
development in the express business
of the country is that to take plac
on July 1. when the United States
Express company will put its service
on the Rock Island-Frisco lines. The
territory covered by the change em-
braces more square m les Chan any
other single change in express busi-
ness that has ever been made. It is
understood that the contracts have
already been signed. Thirteen lines
of railroad, with an enormous am-
ount of mileage, will be affected
These lines operate in the follow-
ing ten states: Arkansas, Illinois.
Indiana. Kansas, Louisiana. Missis-
sippi. Oklahoma. Texas and Tenne*-
ItMadm;
Chickasha
J. II
Ma bile and E
■it \ today I
New Bishop of Cleveland.
Rome, May 1.—With all the pomp
and ceremony of the Roman Catho-
lic Church, Mgr. John Farrelly, for
several years past spiritual director
of the American College at Rome
was consecrated today as bishop of
Cleveland, Ohio, In succession to the
late Bishop Norsttnan. Cardinal
Gottl, prefect of the Congregation of
the Propaganda, officiated, assisted
by Bishop Morris of Little Rock and
several other American prelates.
Bishop Farrelly is about fifty years
of age and was born In Nashville,
Tenp. He was ordained to the priest-
hood at the Atner can College In
Roma* where his field of effort has
been ever since. He will go to Cleve-
land in May to assume the duties of
his new office.
t Williams, superintendent of
motive power of 'Fort Worth, is i
ity this afternoon.
• • •
It. Embry. M. M., is a visitor
from Chickasha.
• • •
Supt. Ha lock went to Guthrie this
morning.
• • •
Trainmaster F. N. Korn accom
pan led the Caimpbell Bros. circus
from Chickasha to Waurika this
morning.
• • •
Heavy shipments of stock from the
Panhandle country reported for to-
day and tomorrow
e e •
W A. Hliber, superintendent of re
frigerator service. Is in K1 Renoifrom
Chicago today.
e e •
General Superintendent Ro
and District Engineer C. M. <
spent yesterday In El Reno.
e e •
The Grler eating bouse will
completed within a few days and
ready for business.
e e •
Tom Grler will leave today
Kansas C ity where he will spend
Sunday w|th irelatite*. returning
Monday morning.
e e •
C. H. Marlatt from Wilkes, Okla
is here .to accept the agency at the
Greenfield station.
e • •
G. K. Ik)le, file clerk, is on the sick
list.
inn-
Money will tjo Toward
Taking up Bonds of
Apache Granite Com-
pany which will Locate
Here.
nts.
NEWS FORECAST
May.
The
ents have
pid succe;
story-making
another in
the past fe
be followed
entire world. Otlie
week in foreign fields
folio
dur-
cont in lie
n inte
& i 1 w
A mass meeting of El Reno citi-
zens has been called for Tuea day ev-
| eni'iig at the city hail by the Commer-
' clal Club secretary and executive
committee. The mass meeting will
te for the purpose of completing
j plans for locating the Apache Granite
company in this city. At this meet-
i ing seventy ots owned by the Coni-
' men ial Club in Fair Addition will
be offered for sale at the uniform
price of $ I 2 .*i.OO. These lots here-
tofore have been listed at $i: 0. After
the sale a drawing will be held and
buyers will secure lots corresponding
to the uunvber drawn. The pro-
ceeds ii the sale w II go toward pay-
ing the ba ance of .the bonus due
the Rock Island and also to take up
the bonds of the Granite company.
The Apache Granite company has
been seeking a location here for
some time. They operate the only
fact on oi the kind in the state and
have IntMi hampered by being away
from a ready market. They agree to
will shaiv pul.llc attention with ,,riw ,K1„.lllIn„nt and
force of skilled workmen to this city
All the finishing work will be done
in this city and this means an in-
dustry of no sm-all proportions. The
company does not ask a bonus but
wants its bonds taken at face value
by the city. This is done to avoid
paying the discount asked by the
banks.
Lots in Fair Addition are a good
nvestment and the sale is expected
to be a record breaker. The meeting
Tuesday will be called at eight
o'clock.
The following announcement has
been sent out by the secretary of
Commercial Club:
V meeting of the Commercial Club
was held at the city hall last night.
The object of the meeting was to
make arrangements to raise the bon-
u> for the granite polishing works
which we wish to move from Gran-
ite to El Reno. The clirb decided
to sell the lots which it has left in
Eair Addition at $125.00 a pair, and
for tills purpose a public meeting
will be called at the city hall Mon-
ti i> night aii'ter tin* lots are all sold.
We will have a drawing to see which
lots you get The most of these lots
are worth $1." ().00 a pair and should
e quickly sold for they are worth
the ■money. We hope the people of
El Reno will be interested enough
in securing this plant to come out
and buy one or more of .these lots.
I! we can sell the lots we can get
the plant.
le, which is 117 7 miles
ed jointly by the North-
ind the Great Northern t)M.
panies. It is one of the
roads on .the continent. wa
ii a mile, ti,
ami v.
of it costing
part of it. built
involved an e
ioo a mile.
irado will begin
brat ion of t he fit' i let li
very of gold in tile Rocky
Mountains.
rphe Second National Peace Con-
ess, w hich will hold (forth In Chl-
go during the greater part of the
pek. will attract to that city a not-
>le gathering of men and women In-
rested in the movement for the set-
tlement of international and other
niles by arbitration. Fully 15,-
i persons attended the first peace
ongress held in New York two years'
o. and it Is expected that Chica-
s central location will attract an
en larger gathering of visitors.
Other events and happenings of
e week that will figure in the
ws colums will include big music
festival in Atlanta, the annual con-
vention of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers in Washing-
ton. and the first meeting of the
Southwest Interstate Commission on
Country Life at Guthrie, Okla.
John C Kelp of Fairbury. Neb.,
Bells Out of Western Canads.
Regina, Sask . May 1. -Govern-
ment ownership of the telephone
lines throughout Western Canada be-
came an accomplished fact this morn-
ing when the Province of Sashlfatch-
ewan took over all of the long dis-
tance lines, local exchanges and
equipment of the Bell Telephone
Company, in accordance with the
terms of the recent purchase. The
purchased property last week In this |.ri.e paid in understood to be a lit-
itv and w 11 move his family here tie over a quarter of a million dol-
Mi**ouri Slate Meet.
Columbia. Mo., May 1.-—HlKh
school atnletes from far and near
streamed into Colutnbla today to com-
pete In the sixth annual Interscholas-
tic track and field meet under the
auspices of the University of Miasourl
With a field of over 201) athletics,
representing more than 500 schools,
the bin meet Is a record breaker In
point of attendance at least. The
high school stars were accompanied
to town by upward of 1.000 enthusi-
astic retainers, covered with ribbous
and carrying tin horns.
fiaf
ATIVK INVKHTMKXT tOMI'ANV'N MOW III II l«l S«i
I he above shows the sketch of the new office build ig <M 'be t'on-
aervatl\<' Inv. -iment Company soon to be erected on North KM'., .v
enue V he nr* structure will be among the finest finished -•«" ■ 'I-
Ins- In the city.
/
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1909, newspaper, May 1, 1909; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166446/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.