Lehigh Leader. (Lehigh, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906 Page: 2 of 12
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THE LEHIGH LEADER
IEHIGH - INDIAN TER
NEW STATE NEWS
Muskogee gets an additional letter
carrier September 1
The Shawnee-Tecumseh inter-urban
car line will be completed in time for
the September term of court
Ice deliverymen in Oklahoma City
went out on a strike recently and their
places were promptly filled by new
men
On account of excessive rains the
Anti-Horse Thief Association had to
postpone its Wynnewood picnic to
August 31 and September 1
Homeseekers from the northern
states are surprised to find farmers
cutting their corn in many parts of
tthe territory
Governor Frank Frantz has issued
his proclamation designating Septem-
ber 3 as Labor day declaring it a pub-
lic holiday and' recommending its ob-
servance throughout the territory
McAlester ranks as one of the
wealthiest towns in the new state The
assessed taxable valuation is $4338-
470 A territorial charter has been issued
to The Farmers’ Union Gin and Mill-
ing Company of Carney with $7000
capital stock the incorporators are H
R Frency of Wellston G E Arnold
of Chandler Henry F Powell of Try-
on J Bozarth owner of the Agra town-
site is preparing to start an oil well
and pull off a town-lot sale soon
The Northeastern Oklahoma Grain
Dealers’ Association held its annual
meeting at Blackwell closing with a
big banquet The business sessions
were devoted mainly to a discussion of
freight rates and a committee was
appointed to secure what the dealers
consider to be a more equitable rate
‘One miWn" bushels of corn to Gal-
veston” is the claim that Broken Ar-
row is making for its fall and winter
shipments
There are many Elberta trees in
Logan county which have yielded 8 to
10 bushels each netting the owner $16
to $20 a tree Gold mines are not in
it with Elbertas a year like this As
tpuch off one tree as from a whole acre
of wheat
The National Firemen’s Association
in session at Roanoke Va voted to
hold Its next convention at Oklahoma
City
Eight hundred members of the Kee-
toowah a full blood Cherokee society
attended the annual meeting at Bug-
tucker Springs near Tahlequah The
principal topic discussed was whether
to accept the deeds to lands which are
being sent to them by the Dawes Com-
mission The Olds Gas Power Company has
sued the city of Enid for payment on
the waterworks contract The city
claims that the recent test was a de-
cided failure and that it will stand a
case in court rather than pay
The Farmers’ Union Gin and Milling
Company of Heisel has been chart-
ered with $10000 capital stock the
incorporators are E Presnail Ed Rog-
ers G W Burnett and J V Osborne
of Lexington H H Cordell J W
York and J F Cline of Heisel N B
Nelms of Henderson G Y E Wo-
mack of Hall
The socialists of the new state held
a big encampment at Oklahoma City
last week Prominent speakers ad-
dressed the multitudes and planB were
formulated for the constitutional cam-
paign Thousands of acres of corn in the
Holdenville vicinity will make 60 to
75 bushels per acre and it is matur-
ing nicely It will be ready to pick in
thirty days and the farmers this year
will shuck most of it Heretofore
they have snapped
Fred G Van Duyn proprietor of the
Royal hotel In Guthrie will probably
relinquish control of that hotel with-
in a short time and locate at Lawton
where with B L Eaton proprietor of
the Carey hotel in Wichita he will
operate a new four story hotel re-
cently constructed
The case of Mrs Ella Loudenbach
convicted of murdering Henry Hall in
June 1905 and sentenced to two years
Imprisonment has been appealed to
the supreme court The murder was
committed at Orlando with a 22-cali-bre
rifle
Mrs Laura Bertenshaw widow of
the late Dr Bertenshaw committed
Buicide at Bartlesville by shooting her-
self in the head She seemed to be in
a constant fear of poverty
The city council of Edmond has
granted a franchise to the Newkirk
Tonkawa & Southern Interurban Com-
pany which proposes to build an elec-
tric line connecting the principal towns
of Kay Noble Logan and Oklahoma
counties The company puts up a $500
cash guarantee to begin work within
ithe tlty’s limits within ninety days
CUBAN UPRISING
SITUATION IN LITTLE REPUBLIC
IS VERY GRAVE WITH REVO-
LUTION IMMINENT
PROMINENT OFFICIALS IN MOVEMENT
Assassination of President Palma Is
Feared — Armies Being Enlisted
For Service in Putting Down
Threatened Rebellion
HAVANA: Revolution is rampant
in Cuba and the situation is now so
Berious that the government has
thrown off its “cloak of evasion” and
has ordered wholesale arests Since
Sunday afternoon secret police in Ha-
vana have been ‘gathering in” promi-
nent members of the element that is
opposed to the Palma administration
and the arrests are such as to as-
tound all Cuba Among those who
are now held by the secret police
are General Garcia Velez who was the
first Cuban minister to Mexico a son
of the late Califiato Garcia Justo
Garcia recently Cuban consul at
Hamburg Germany the former Sen-
ator General Monteuguedo former
Congressman General Loyuaz del
Castillo Col Manuel Piedra and
fifteen of the leaders in the General
arcia campaign for the presidency
All are held upon charges of attempt-
ing to assasinate and plotting to as-
sassinate President Palma
The revolution in the western part
of the Island it is announced assum-
ed the phase of actual attacks upon
the government posts Details how-
ever are refused because of the fact
that the government controls the tel-
egraph lines and apparently believes
It necessary to withhold information
from the people at large
The president Is adopting peculiar
tactics In dealing with the Cuban peo-
ple as a whole He declines to per-
mit any statement whatsoever to be
Issued and has notified all officials
that any information they make pub-
lic bearing upon the present internal
troubles will be considered in the nat-
ure of treasonable communications
This fact has lead to the circula-
tion of many rumors that are Impossi-
ble of Confirmation throughout Cuba
and have also interfered greatly with
tho efforts of the government agents
to restore “pacific belief” in the cap-
ital city
The government advices from San-
ta Clara province show that there is
a decided sympathy among the resi-
dents with the revolutionists It Is
feared that an outbreak will occur
at Santa Spuris It is stated by the
government officials that the remaind-
er of the' Island with the exception
of Pinar del Rio Is tranquil and the
inhabitants are loud in their demon-
strations of loyalty to the govern-
ment There was a fight at Pinar del Rio
in which six insurgents were killed
A special session of the Cuban con-
gress has been called to consider the
situation and expel Congressman
Guerra who is said to have joined
the insurrectionists
Men are being enlisted for service
in war should drastic measures be
taken
HELD ON EXPERT EVIDENCE
Case Against C C Lillibridge Goes to
the Grand Jury
APACHE: Because Postoffice In-
spector W G Brownlow swore he
was an expert on typewriters and tes-
tified that letters Introduced as evi-
dence against C C Lilliebrldge charg-
ed with Improper use of the mails
were written on Lillibridge’s typewrit-
er the defendant was held to the
grand jury Lillibridge swore that he
did not receive his typewriter until in
June while the letters in question
were written on May 8
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD
Casualities of Valparaiso Earthquake
are Appalling
Fully 5000 people according to the
latest dispatches from Santiago de
Chile lost their lives in the Valparaiso
disaster Santiago also suffered severe-
ly Thirty persons were killed there
and the property loss is placed at $8-
500000 Panic reigns In both cities The peo-
ple are In the grip of fear of further
shocks and have been fleeing Re-
fugees from Valparaiso are getting In-
to Santiago 42 miles away
The disturbances have covered a
large area Shocks were felt In Taena
in the extreme north of Chile A hum-
ber of minor towns have been either
destroyed or materially damaged
Valparaiso has been described as
“nearly destroyed” while another
message says half that city has be-
come a prey to the earthquake and the
flames The loss of life and property
undoubtedly was very heavy
The first shock occurred Thursday
evening about 8 o'clock and was fol-
lowed by others at Intervals through-
out the night Panic prevailed and
the streets were filled with hysterical
waiting and praying people
Half the inhabitants of Santiago
stayed on the streets or fled to the
country Thursday night Fires follow-
ed In Santiago but were quickly ex-
tinguished by a providential downpour
Valparaiso Buffered - much from fire
Many people have left the two cities
W L English recently elected di-
rector of the Oklahoma Experiment
station at Stillwater to succeed John
Fields will begin his duties on Sep-
tember 1
FARMERS INSTITUTE DATES
Secretary McNabb Makes Public An-
nouncement of Arrangements
GUTHRIE: The dates for the an
nual meetings of the several county
farmers’ institutes have been ar-
ranged as follows by C A McNabb
secretary of the territorial hoard of
agriculture:
Payne county Stillwater September
24-25 Pawnee county Pawnee Sep-
tember 26-27 Kay county Newkirk Sep-
tember 28-29 Noble) Perry October
1-2 Garfield county Enid October
3-4 Grant Pond Creek October 5-6
Beaver county Beaver October 10
Day county Arnett October 12
Woodward county Woodward Octo-
ber 13 Woods county Alva October
15-16 Custer county Arapaho Octo-
ber 17-18 Roger Mills county Berlin
October 19-20 Dewey county Taloga
October 22 Blaine county Watonga
October 24-25 Canadian county El
Reno October 26-27 Kingfisher coun-
ty Kingfisher October 29-30 Logan
county Guthrie October 31 November
1 Lincoln county Chandler Novem-
ber 2-3 Cleveland county 'Norman
November 5-6 Pottawatomie county
Tecumseh November 7-8 Oklahoma
county Oklahoma City November
9-10 Comanche county Lawton Nov-
ember 12-13 Caddo county Anadarko
November 14-15 Kiowa county Ho-
bart November 16-17 Greer county
Mangum November 19-20 Washita
county Cordell November 21-22
In order to make the required jump
from Beaver county back Into Woods
and Woodward Secretary McNabb has
arranged for a sixty-mile automobile
trip v
CAN TERRITORY LEASE
Question Raised as to Oklahoma’s
Rights on Mineral Lands
GUTHRIE: There Is some question
whether the territorial school land
leasing board Is authorized to proceed
to lease the mineral school lands as
the statehood bill states that the leas-
ing is to be done by the state gov-
ernment “Although the technical wording of
the enabling act might be construed
tb mean that only state officials might
lease the school lands for mineral pur-
poses” said Secretary Wenner “still
It was evidently the Intention of the
framers of the hill that the lands
should be leased immediately after the
passage of the act We have referred
the matter to Attorney General Crom-
Well for a decision and the matter has
also been called to the attention of
the attorney general at Washington
in an Informal way The question
may be taken up this week and a de-
cision rendered
“By leaving the mineral school lands
undeveloped the territory ip losing
thousands of dollars each year and it
is to the best Interests of the people
that they be leased at once The
school land leasing board while a ter-
ritorial organization Is doing work
every day which is in behalf of the
new state government such as taking
up the school lands for the colleges
as provided by the statehood measure
for Instance Although I have no idea
as to what the decision of the legal de-
partments will he I think that if the’
intentions of the framers of the state-
hood act were followed the present
board would be authorized to lease the
school mineral lands”
Investigating Fort Sill Water
LAWTON : Major lavens arrived at
Fort Sill from Washington to begin
the investigation of the water supply
at this point to ascertain if there
Is a sufficient amount to accommodate
a brigade post It Is reported here that
another set of engineers are now mak-
ing surveys to find the best sanitary
location looking toward the building
of a brigade post at Fort Sill
The largest public inprovement
contract ever let in Western Okla-
homa was awarded last week by the
Enid city council for 20 blocks of as-
phalt paving amounting to about $225-
000 LINKED TO INDIAN TERRITORY
Mrs William Thaw Mother of New
York Murderer Befriended the Poor
MUSKOGEE Indian Territory is
taking a special interest in the Harry
K Thaw case on account of his moth-
er Mrs William Thaw who is one of
the friends of Indian Territory and Is
widely known on account of her work
In encouraging education here
It was Mrs William Thaw who intro-
duced a system of circulating libraries
In the towns of Indian Territory many
years ago with more or less success
according to the local Interest taken
The money to purchase these small
libraries Intended for the use of the
poorer class who could not secure
books was donated by Mrs Thaw The
libraries were then placed in the keep-
ing of educators and missionaries who
agreed to keep them circulating from
one town to another as fast aB their
usefulness In one town seemed to have
been fulfilled There are remnants of
several of there libraries yet to be
foiind In several Indian Territory
towns
MAIL CARRIER HELD
Dan New of Moimtaln View Is
Charged With Opening Mail
LAWTON- Dan New of Mountain
View the star route mail carrier who
was arrested In Mountain View a few
days ago on the charge of opening
mall was taken to Anadarko and ar-
raigned before the United States com-
missioner His bond was fixed at
$500 which he was unable to give
and he was placed in the county jali
to await his being transferred to the
federal jail at Guthrie
MAKE COMPLAINT
GRAIN SHIPPERS ALLEGE DIS-
CRIMINATION IN RAILROAD
RATES IN OKLAHOMA
SEND EVIDENCE TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
' V
Legal Department of the Territory Is
Investigating Charges Under In-
structions From the Governor-
Instances Cited
GUTHRIE: Since Governor Frantz
announced several days ago that he
would investigate the violations of law
by the railroads relative to freight
rates grain men and other shippers
in smaller Oklahoma towns are send-
ing In letters to the attorney general
alleging discriminations
There have also been several meet-
ings of shippers held to discuss this
problem At Blackwell the meeting of
the Northeastern Oklahoma Grain
Dealers’ association was held at the
commercial club rooms There was a
good attendance numbering about
sixty Different points of interest
were taken up and thoroughly discus-
sed the most Important being the
railroad proposition
Leaders in the meeting stated that
during the last few months the change
of rates has worked a hardship to both
farmers and grain dealers since the
Santa Fe now has a rate from Black-
well to Galveston of 24 1-2 cents
while the Frisco is continuing the old
rate of 30 1-2 cents thus giving the
Santa Fe shippers an advantage over
those along the Frisco line The Santa
Fe rates it is understood will he dis-
continued on the 26th of this month
A decision was made at the meeting
to the effect that the secretaries of the
millers' and grain dealers’ assocla-
lons should prepare recommendations
in regard to freight rates which would
show matters up In their true light
A representative was also appointed
to be on hand to look after the grain
dealers’ interests in regard to freight
rates upon the territories entering up-
on the duties of a new state
Another matter of interest which
was discussed was that of encourag-
ing the farmers in the raising of
wheat The sentiment prevailed that
at the present manipulation of wheat
rates there is very little profit for the
farmer Efforts will be made to give
northeastern Oklahoma equal chance
with other sections in the way of rates
in order that the grain dealers will be
able to compete with those of larger
cities thus being able to pay better
prices for wheat
TO FIGHT THE OCTOPUS
Independent Interests to Operate Their
Own Cotton Mill
GUTHRIE: The Independent cotton
glnners of this territory held a meet-
ing here during the past week to dis-
cuss plans for handling the cotton
crop which will begin to move shortly
after the first of September It was
decided to build an independent oil
mill to be completed for the season
of 1907 In regard to this mill H
Josey of Prague who attended the
meeting said:
“We intend to have our own mill In
operation by this time next year The
cotton yield this season is enormous
and our gins will all be taxed to their
utmost capacity The cotton appears
to be cracking open everywhere at
once Quick work in the fields will be
necessary"
An important resolution adopted by
the ginners demands that the ginner
reserve the right to weigh his cotton
at the gin and this weight to be ac-
cepted by the purenaser the compress
weights at the end of the destination
to be absolutely refused
Chlckasha expects an enrollment of
3200 school children this year '
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION
Report of Secretary Shows Indian
Territory Memberehip of 3387
ARDMORE: The seventeenth an
nual meeting of the Grand chapter of
the Eastern Star convened here with
a large attendance of delegates The
annual report of the grand matron
Rhoda M Hunter of Durant reviewed
the progress of the order which has
made great gains In membership dur-
ing the past fiscal pear Grand Patron
R L Marst of Duncan also submitted
his report The report of the grand
secretary Mrs W II Bumpass shows
90 chapters with a “total membership
of 3387
The order was reported to be in
good financial condition and steps were
taken looking to the amalgamation of
the Indian Territory and Oklahoma
jurisdiction by the appointment of a
committee to confer with the Okla-
homa grand chapter -
Nick Myers has ‘sued the city of
Pond Creek fofr $5000 damages for In-
juries sustained from a fall on a de-
fective Bidewalk
A Native Born Oklahoma Weds
ENID: Howard C Gearhard aged
19 of Coldwater has the distinction so
far as known of being the first native-
born Oklahoman to secure a marriage
license in Garfield county and In fact
In the territory He was born In Beav-
er county then "No Man's Land” af-
er It bad been organized as Cimarron
territory He was married to Miss
Lulu Drage also of Coldwater
'W A Hlnch of Kingfisher has a fig
tree which he raised from the seed
and this year It bore its first fruit
PANDEMONIUM REIGNED
Woods County Republican Convention
Splits and Elects Two Delegates
CARMEN: The Republican county
convention called to nominate dele-
gates to the Second district congres-
sional convention at Geary on August
28 was the most exciting county con-
vention ever held In Woods county
and resulted in a split two delega-
tions being selected which will contest
the seats of each other at Geary one
solid for Arthur H Geissler the Car-
men banker and the other divided be-
tween ex-Governor Ferguson and
Judge Mueseller
The convention was called to order
In the forenoon by W T Barrett coun-
ty committeeman and after perfecting
a temporary organization adjourn-
ment was taken for dinner The Mues-
eller and Ferguson forces combined
and organized the convention Ob-
jection was raised by the Geissler men
to the admission of several delega-
tions upon the grounds of Illegality
but the contention was overruled by
the Ferguson forces and the delega-
Carmen Banker is Leading Opponent
of Ex- Gov Ferguson in Second
District Congressional Race
tions were allowed seats and votes in
the convention which gave Ferguson
a bare majority
Mr Geissler’s friends eighty-four In
number withdrew from the conven-
tion assembled in another hall and or-
ganized another convention Mr Geis-
sler was asked to select forty-one del-
egates to the Geary convention and the
convention elected them In the other
convention a committee of six was se-
lected to choose the delegates Both
conventions adopted strong resolu-
tions Ex-Governor Ferguson arrived
early accompanied by five Blaine
county bankers and they became very
active upon their arrival
The break In the party ranks was
not without Its dramatic features
The operating was spectacular and
several mixups which nearly ended In
a general row were averted only
through the interference of some of
the better behaved
Charges and counter charges of a
serious nature were hurled through
the air until the floor became the
scene of pandemonium and several
nasty fist fights were nipped In the
embryonic stage
To Carry a Message From Carrie
GUTHRIE: Harry G Turner assist-
ant editor of the Hatchet official organ
of Mrs Carrie A Nation is looking for
a “consecrated prohibitionist’’ to push
a wheel barrow from Guthrie to Wash-
ington bearing a message from Mrs
Nation to President Roosevelt Mr
Turner says Mrs Nation has adopted
this method as the one the more likely
to Impress upon the 'president the im-
portance of earnest action on the ten)'
perance quesion
1 Paying Off Indebtedness
GUTHRIE: Cassius W Rambo ter-
ritorial treasurer has Issued call
which will result In the payment of
$120000 territorial warrants Of this
amount $G3000 are general revenue
warrants the remainder being territor-
ial Institution warrants He states
that at the present time practically all
outstanding unpaid warrants are now
licld within the territory whereas a
few years ago tho great majority were
held in the east As fast as possible
these have been bought tip by Okla-
homa bankers The territory has no
bonded Indebtedness 'whatever the
last having been paid off during the
administration of Governor Tom Fer-
guson The Farmers' Union of Woods coun-
ty expects to go into business for Itself
as soon as it can get around to It It
Intends to start a string of stores at
different points In the county and will
conduct a general banking business
El Reno is trying to raise a $20000
bonus to secure a large pottery con-
cern The meeting of the Eastern Okla-
homa Federation of Commercial ClubB
was held at Muskogee last week
Resolutions were passed demanding
removal of restrictions from all In-
dian lands except homesteads defin-
ing the position of the Federation on
tho coal lands segregation demanding
the separation of surface and mineral
rights and vigorously condemning
tho trusts
Mayor George Hutto mayor of Glen-
coe has resigned his official position to
locate In Colorado
JOINT STATEHOOD
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO IN
THE THROES OF AN INTEREST-
ING POLITICAL FIGHT I
POLITICAL PARTIES ARE AGAINST It
President Roosevelt’s Popularity Is a
Valuable Asset to the Statehood
Crowd — Majority Believed to Opr
pose Admission
One of the most Interesting political
fights of the year is going on In Ari-
zona and New Mexico over the ques-
tion of joint statehood The contest ia
good natured hut warm enough to suit
the most pugnacious who delight in
broils political or otherwise Presi-
dent Roosevelt's popularity is being
used to conjure with by the advocates
of joint statehood and his letter writ
ten since congress adjourned urging
the territories to come Into the Union
as one state is the strongest asset on
their side of the question
Judging from the unanimity with
which the people of Arizona opposed
Joint statehood in congress emphasiz-
ed then by the action of the Republi-
can and Democratic territorial commit-
tees in uniting against the proposition
an outsider would naturally suppose
that there could be no doubt about the
result of the election the only question
being as to the size of the majority
against it However the advocates of
statehood are making a shrewd cam-
paign supported by the federal office
holders as well as almost every pol-
itician who hopes to get office in the
new state and by the saloon and
gambling elements which were threat-
ened last winter with the wrath of
the federal administration if they aid-
ed in the continuance of territorial
conditions The Mexicans and half-
breeds are also solidly In favor of
statehood Inspired by the belief that
they will he able to rule the affars of
the new state and believing curiously
enough that their dignity and social
standing will be greatly increased un-
der the new order of things
Like the negroes In the South dur-
ing the construction days they be-
lieve that when they get things la
their hands the millennium will come
On the other side a large majority
of the white 'people of Arizona and a
considerable percentage In New Mexi-
co are solidly opposed to Joint state-
hood The Arizonans point out that
their progressive American civiliza-
tion would be swamped by the Mexi-
cans and halfbreeds in New Mexico
who outnumber them nearly two to
one Nearly 64 per cent of these
Mexicans cannot read or write and
their ideas of government correspond
with their literary ignorance A stili
stronger ground for their opposltton ia
that Arizona has nearly doubled the
assessed wealth of New Mexico al
though her population and indebted-
ness are 50 per cent less In other
words Arizona would furnish double
the assets to the new state while New-
Mexico would contribute all the liabil-
ities of debt Ignorance and unpro-
gressiveness Naturally enough tho
business interests and the intelligent
white people of Arizona are strongly
opposed to such a bargain -
GOOD ROADS PROBLEM i
Constitutional Convention Expected to
Give It Due Consideration
GUTHRIE: The only good roads
work which Is now being done by the
Oklahoma Good Roads association at
the present time is along the line of
education says A C Titus of Cresent
City president of the organization
The matter will be taken up in the
constitutional convention however
the efforts of the association at that
time being directed principally toward
the creation of a state highway com-
missioner who shall have general
charge of all road work In the state
"Liberal appropriations should be
made for road building when the new
state Is organized” said Mr Titus
"The custom has ordinarily been that
good roads came only with the de-
velopment of the country when the re-
quirements of traffic made them ab-
solutely necessary but It should bo
the other way Good roads should be
built the first thing when an unde-
veloped country Is opened up In or-
der to assist In Its development”
The educational campaign now being
sonducted in Oklahoma is especially
along the line of the use of the road
drag and farmers all over the terri-
tory pre beginning to realize the util
lty and practicability of the system
and to take it up rogularly and sys
tematically It has been put to a prac-
tical test at Hobart where the street
commissioner has been using the draa
pn the streets after each rain with i
very satisfactory results
Three new rural routes will be put1
on In Oklahoma October 16 Two
will be out of Lorena Beaver county
serving nine hundred people and one
at May Woodward county corvlny
440
Big Fruit Harvest
LAMONT: The southeast part o
Grant county is enjoying one of the
biggest fruit harvests it has ever
experienced Peaches of almost all
varieties are plentiful and selling for
50c per bushel There is plenty of
grapes but not as plentiful as if the
frost had stayed oft late last spring-'
AppleB are doing fine and staying on
the trees well with little trouble from
InsectB This year has proven that
with favorable climatic conditions Ok-
lahoma figures largely In the fruit
markets of the cities
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Lehigh Leader. (Lehigh, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906, newspaper, August 23, 1906; Lehigh, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1710528/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.