Miami Record-Herald. (Miami, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1907 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
SUSTAIN FINDING OF JUDGE
PANCOAST AT ALVA
HUH C1LIS mil Mill!
Con Con Delegate Will Reassemble
on July 10 to Correct Dangeroua
Features of Document — Constitu-
tion Will Be Filed and Frantz
Will Call Election for People
4
GUTHRIE: By a vote of
five to two the supreme court
hold that It has no Jurisdiction
to restrain the constitutional
convention in- the question of
county division
By a vote of four to three the
supreme court upheld the ac-
tlon taken by the convention
regarding the election ordl-
nance
' Notice of appeal has been
given
DURANT: William H Murray
president of the constitutional conven-
tion who was in Durant issued the
following statement to the members
of the constitutional convention of Ok-
lahoma: “You are hereby notified that the
constitutional convention for the pro-
" posed state of Oklahoma will be re-
convened in the city of Guthrie the
seat of government on Wednesday
the tenth day of July 1907 at 10
o’clock in the morning for the pur-
pose of making any proper changes in
the election ordinance and making
such other regulations as will sub-
serve and promote the interests of
statehood You are urged to be pres-
ent promptly at the convening of the
convention
‘A committee on election ordinance
to consist of R L Williams W A
Ledbetter 8 W Hayes M J Kane
Henry S Johnston D S Rose George
A Henshaw John B Harrison and
John J Carney Is hereby designated
for the purpose of submitting sug-
gestions relative thereto and said
committee Is requested to meet in the
city of Guthrie on the tenth day of
July 1907 for said purpose
"Whereas since the adjournment
of the1 convention' criticism' of the
legislative apportionment has been
made through the republican press
and
‘‘Whereas the republicans did not
present any request facts or statis-
tics at the making of said' districts
and the democratic majority at all
times being desirous of making a fair
apportionment upon the population of
the state and correct errors if any
were made
"Therefore as president of the con-
stitutional convention I hereby con-
stitute and appoint a committee to
take testimony upon legislative ap-
portionment to consist of Flowers
Nelson Charles Moore Roy Allen J
F King J H N Cobb to meet In
the city of Guthrie on the fifth day of
of July 1907 and to take the testi-
mony which may be submitted by
any and all persons between said date
and the convening of the convention
as aforesaid and the Hon P B Hop-
kins minority leader of the conven-
tion the chairman of the republican
state committee and all republicans
and other persons of the state are
hereby requested to appear before said
committee and to submit testimony
facts and statistics co disprove the
fairness of the apportionment made
by the convention with a view of cor-
recting errors If any be found in Bald
legislative apportionment
"Given under my hand on this the
25th day of June A D 1907
“WILLIAM H MURRAY
"President of the Convention"
Potatoes Soar to $1-05
SHAWNEE: Unusual activity
marked the potato market Monday
the prices soaring as high as $105
per bushel breaking all records In
Oklahoma Fifteen buyers are on the
local market representing commis-
sion companies at all northern cities
Last year about 800 cars of spuds
were shipped from this point the price
averaged 72 cents It Is estimated
that potatoes will be selling In car
load lots at $125 before Wednesday
night A general crop shortage has
caused the rapid Increase In price
- It will require a good many car
loads of baskets to take care of the
Oklahoma peach crop this year
Cattle Raisers on the Border
PERKINS: The cattlemen along
(the Oklahoma-Indlan Territory bor-
der have organized to fight the cattle
rustler who has been busy In that
locality for some time The farmers
near Bristow have offered $500 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
cattle thieves
It Is estimated that it will take
over 400 cars to carry off the crop
of Elberla peaches raised In Oklaho-
ma to market
mmm
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT
HOBART ADJOURNS AFTER
NOMINATING TWO
HOBART: The democratic con
gressional convention for the Fifth dis-
trict adjourned finally Thursday after-
noon with two candidates claiming the
nomination
On the two hundred and ninety-
sixth ballot an effort was made to
unite the opposition to Weaver on
Scott Ferris of Lawton and at the
conclusion of the ballot the chairman
decared Ferris the nominee The Wea-
ver suporters challenged the vote of
several of the counties as they were
announced and when Ferris was de-
clared nominated protested against the
decision claiming gross fraud
In the wild excitement that followed
the announcement that Ferris had re-
ceived a majority of all the votes cast
a motion to adjourn was offered ‘ Be-
fore It was voted on the chairman and
secretary walked out of the conven-
tion The supporters of Claude Weaver of
Pauls Valley Immediately proceeded to
restore order and continue the con-
vention which they claim had not
been adjourned
A M Stewart of Greer county was
chosen chairman and W E Sutton of
Wynnewood secretary
Sam Masslngale of Cordell one of
the candidates for the nomination ap-
pealed to the delegates to move slowly
and do everything possible to prevent
a rupture in the party On Massin-
gale’s suggestion a committee of five
was appointed to confer with the Fer-
ris followers and ask them to return
to the convention The committee fail-
ed to effect a treaty with the Ferris
forces and after a short recess the
convention formally declared Claude
Weaver of Pauls Valley the nominee
for congress by avote of 124 to 89
for Ferris and 15 for Masslngale
After the convention reconvened It
is alleged the official count of the two
hundred and ninety-sixth ballot was
found and shows a majority In favor
of Weaver
FATE SEALED BY CANINE
Ardmore Boy Dying In Oklahoma City
From Result of Mad Dog’s Bite
OKLAHOMA CITY : Snapping like a
dog and unable to control his nervous
system J A Street of Pauls Valley
I T formerly a well known young
man of this city was taken to the city
jail and placed In a cell Street 'was
bitten by a mad dog at Mangum on
May 4 and brought to the local Pas-
teur institute two weeks ago He was
told that no hopes could be entertained
of his recovery and since that time he
has gradually been growing worse
Dr Morgan said that the patient could
live but four days longer In the cell
he suffered from another attack and It
required the combined efforts of the
officers to hold him to the cot Three
years ago he was hurt In a Rock Island
wreck in the local yards and both
legs were amputated
Territory Woodmen to Meet
TULSA: The annual log rolling of
the Modern Woodmen of Indian Terri
tory and meeting of the Royal Neigh-
bors the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be
held in this city on September 26
The local-lodge is preparing for a
grand entertainment for the visiting
thousands who will be here Five
hundred dollars to be distributed In
prizes has been pledged The features
of the day will be pr:ze drills tug-of
war contests band contests and othet
competitive exhibitions Head Con-
sul A R Talbot of 'Lincoln Nebr is
expected to attend The Tulsa lodge
Is the largest Woodman lodge in In
dlan Territory I
TO SET OUT OBJECTIONS
Oklahoma Republicans Will Explain
Constitution’s Weakness
OKLAHOMA CITX: A committee
was appointed by Chairman Jake Ha-
mon of the state republican central
committee to prepare a brief naming
the objections to the constitution In
answer to the proposition of President
W H Murray of the constitutional
convention The committee met in
Guthrie and began work
The personnel of the committee la
as follows: J A Harris Wagoner I
T O A Mltscher Oklahoma City
F H Greer Guthrie W B Johnson
Ardmore J S Arnett McAlester C
W Raymond Muskogee T B Fergu
son Watonga G B Franklin Lawton
William Johnson Bartlesville C B
Rogers Vinita Ledru Guthrie Okla-
homa City C G Jones Oklahoma
City
A society of Germans has been or-
ganized at Shawnee
Hack of Hoe May Kill Him
GUTHRIE: Indications are now
that Albert Hayter the negro arrested
for cutting the throat of his wife Min-
nie Jones-Hayter will die as a result
of tho blow which he received over
the bead by a hoe In the hands of his
father-in-law Ed Jones following the
attack by Hayter on his wife The
fight took place In Jones’ cotton field
Hayter Is the author of a book "The
Negro Rice” in which he predicts
that within ten years the white people
will be occupying the position now
held by the negroes
si mil
V
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY HA-
MON TO CON8IDER DEFECT'S
IN THE CONSTITUTION
nn hup mn'ti hot if hole
i
Gerrymander Considered a Species of
"Grand Larceny” Done Solely by
Democratic Delegates With-
out Testimony or Facta
or Statistics
GUTHRIE: The committee of re-
publicans appointed by Chairman Ha-
mon to consider President Murray’s
request that republicans point out de-
fects In the gerrymander and consti-
tution refused flatly to accede to the
request and addressed the following
scathing letter to President Murray
of the constitutional convention
“Noticing In the public prints that
you have made a call for reconvening
of the constitutional convention on
July 10 and that you have In that
call appointed a committee to re-
ceive testitmony facts and statistics
to disprove the fairness of the ap-
portionment made by the convention
with the view to correcting errors If
any be found In said legislative ap-
portionment by the chairman of the
republican state committee and others
J L Hamon chairman of the repub-
lican state committee appointed tho
undersigned to consider with him this
part of your call' on behalf of the re-
publicans We cannot believe you are sincere
In this request It does not comport
with the past actions of yourself and
the majority of the convention Neith-
er do we agree-that you have author-
ity to appoint any such committee
In all legislative bodies such power
rests with the body itself and no
such power has been delegated to
you
“You may be able to drive the de-
mocracy but when you go -to the peo-
ple proposals should co mo In an au
thoritative way You appointed an
apportionment committee at the
opening of the convention and you
only appointed one republican there-
on and this republican wa3 111 and
unable -to attend the meetings after
the committee organized and you
knowing this neglected to appoint an-
other -to represent the republican
party thus leaving our party unrep-
resented When republican members
protested against this unfair treat-
ment you said you were not consult-
ing republicans about democratic
politics
"This gerrymander wga made in the
dark and without reference to popu-
lation No republican was consulted
about it When It came Into conven-
tion republicans declared it a grand
larceny a disfranchisement of large
number of voters of the state that II
would not get the sanction of the
people and if accepted under pro-
test at the polls would 'not be ap-
proved by the president of the United
States You replied that the appor-
tionment was made to suit democrats
and not republicans and that the ma-
jority ’wbuld assume the responsibil-
ity Now you ask for ‘testimony
facts and statistics’
“In this an acknowledgment that
the work of making the legislative ap-
portionment for the great proposed
Btate was made without ‘testimony
facts and statistics’ to base it on Do
you mean that none but partisan in
terests are considered? Did you sit
five and one-half months with this
Important trust confided to you by
the people and then make this ap-
portionment regardless of ’testimony
facts and statistics' which you know
were easily obtainable?
"Then when this apportionment was
completed you and all democratic
delegates who took the stump de-
clared the constitution including the
gerrymander the ‘best constitution
ever written’ ”
House Crushes Boy
ENID: While assisting In the mov
Ing of the residence of his parents oi
a farm four miles northeast of tbit
city Earl Fager 20 years old was
Instantly killed by the falling of the
house from Its supports Fager had
gone under the hl:use to remove a
stone from In front of the rollers
When he was removed by chopping a
hole In the floor It was found that he
was already dead The mother wield-
ed the ax that released the body of
her son-
A cat belonging to Frank Forest at
Mulhall has adopted a young rabbit
and Is bringing It up with her litter
of kittens If the rabbit is removed
from the nest she quickly ’ grabs it
by the neck and carries It back again
JURY FREES MAN 96 YEARS OLD
TULSA: Dock Barnes aged 96 was
acquitted In United States commis-
sioners court of attempt to- murder
Richard Williams He shot Williams
at his home near Tulsa two weeks
ago for interfering when he attempted
to punish bis grandson The old man
collapsed when the verdict was an-
nounced and bad to be carried from
the court room He said this was
the first time In his life be had been
In trouble Williams may recover
Ponca City has a livery stable the
title of which is “Hotel de Hobs”
LOSES ITS LAND OFFICk
Woodward Site and Building Revert
to Donor
WASHINGTON: The government
Is about to lo3e its land office build-
ing at Woodward Okla W’hen the
Cherokee strip opened In 1893 the
government located Its building on
the “government acre” at Woodward
The town soon grew In another di-
rection and the land office was left on
the outskirts
Citizens offered to give the govern-
ment a site In the business section
of town if It would move Its offico
building It accepted the proposition
The deed wag made to read that the
land should revert back to the orig-
inal owner whenever the government
abandoned its office Later the town
started to grow In Another direction
and the government moved the land
office Into rented quarters abandon-
ing the donated land
A few days ago the government de-
cided To sell Its old Office building on
(the land at public auction when it-
found the owner of the land had taken
possession and converted Its building
Into a residence and was living there
with his family 1 ' T
Attorneys for the Interior depart-
ment after looking up the law ex-
press a doubt as to the owner’s abil-
ity to recover possession of the build-
ing They say that when the gov-
ernment abandoned the land the or-
iginal owner was entitled to ail the
Improvements
CLAIMS OKLAHOMA IS "WILD”
Government Official 8aya Its No Place
for Washington Girls
WASHINGTON: No girls from the
census bureau will be sent to Okla-
homa to help make tabulations on the
Oklahoma census
The officials In charge say that Ok-
lahoma Is too wild and woolly for
Washington girls When the president
issued an order recently to take the
census of the new Oklahoma there
was a great scramble among the clerks
In the Washington census bureau for
the Jobs at field headquarters They
all regarded it as a nice Jaunt at gov-
ernment expense
Among the scramblers for the places
were numerous women clerks Like
the men they began to bring political
Influence to bear A western senator
asked the bureau officials to detail a
girl fr:m his Btate now employed in
the bureau to the Guthrie office
"I would be glad to accommodate
you” said the census official “but the
fact Is we will send no women clerks
to Oklahoma That Is a new country
and too wild for Washington girls”
AN UNEXPECTED CLUE
It May Lead to Arrest of Murderer of
Harry Priester
TULSA: An unexpected clue was
obtained In the Harry Priester muider
mystery and sensational developmentj
are expected
Harry Priester the 9-year-old son ol
a West Tulsa blacksmith left his
home on July 3 last and wad pevei
afterward seen alive A week latei
his murdered body was found In a cai
of '- heat at Francis I T It developed
the boy had been murdered here and
flhe body concealed In the )car of
wheat which was In transit from
Blackwell Okla to Houston Tex
The car was' allowed to proceed to
Its destination and the consignment
was sold as stock food
Three negro boys were arrested
here for the murder of Harry Priester
and were held to the grand Jury but
subsequently were discharged
Woods county Is not wasting any
time at present In fretting over con-
stitutions county divisions or any-
thing like that Her people are too
busy caring for a big wheat and alf-
alfa crop and getting ready for one of
the biggest corn crops in its history
INDIAN WOMAN A “SMASHER”
Wields Hardware Store Tomahawk in
a Red Fork Joint '
RED FORK: Armed with a hard-
ware store tomahawk Mrs Susie Yar-
gee tbe full blooded Creek wife of a
prominent Indian of this place swoop-
ed down upon a joint and single-
handed demolished a collection of
“Hiawatha” the territory substitute
f:r beer and a considerable quantity
of bottled goods in the whisky line
Her husband Vanney Yargee one
of the largest land owners of the
Creek nation came In for a portion
of the Iosb he being compelled to hand
over a half pint of bonded geods whleh
his pretty but determined spouse
promptly smashed against the wall
Over 1000 teachers are attending
the summer schools now being con-
ducted by the three state normal
schools of Oklahoma These summer
normals will close In two weeks
They are being attended by teacher’s
who are preparing themselves for
work noxt fall and winter
PECK ON OSAGE COMMISSION
Former Guthrie Man Succeeds Chas
O Shephard Sent to Muskogee
WASHINGTON: Secretary Garfield
has apolntcd Caslus Peck secretary io
the Osage allotment commission a
member of the commission Fo will
Miecoed Charles O Shephard who has
bpea transferred to Muskogee I he
pi -u-o pays $2500 a year The comm'z-
eIcu was created last fall to allot the
lands of the Osages In compliance
with nn act of congress
-
CROMWELL SAYS !
RATES ARE TOO H!9fi
ALL TBRRITORY RAILR0A08 ARE
NAMED IN PETITION 'FILED
AT WA8H1NGTON
WASHINGTON: Six complaints
against all the railroads operating in
Oklahoma were filed with the Inter-
state commerce commission by Attor-
ney General Cromwell of Oklahoma
in the name of the territory The
rates complained of are on grain oil
yellow pine lumber live stock and
coal and the commission Is asked to
fix a reasonable rate In some Instance
while in others they are asked to com-
pel the railroads to Join in a through
rate instead of exacting charges reach-
ed by a combination of local rates
In the case of yellow pine lumber
discrimination Is alleged against Okla-
homa and In favor of Missouri Illinois
Kansas and Nebraska points On ship-
ments from Louisiana Texas and Ar-
kansas the blanket rate complained of
applies practically from all points In
these three states and Western Mis-
sissippi to Oklahoma points
Joint through rates are made by the
railroad companies on shipments to
Missouri Nebraska Illinois and Kan-
sas points but the combination of lo-
cal rates is charged on shipment to
Oklahoma points with shorter hauls
By reason of this practice It Is charg-
ed the railroads are subjecting Okla-
homa points and yellow pine shippers
to the payment of unjust rates and
giving undue preference to Missouri
Illinois Kansas and Nebraska
One complaint Is filed against the
Santa Fe alonft on rates on coal and
slack from Pittsburg Kas to Oklaho-
ma points The commission Is asked
to fix the maximum rate at $150 per
ton The charges now are $240 per
ton ’
Another complaint included the San-
ta Fe the Rock Island the Katy Fris-
co the Southern Pacific Iron Moun-
tain and the Fort Worth and Western
railroads This Is on wheat rates from
Ponca City to points In Oklahoma In-
dian Territory and Arkansas which It
Is alleged are excessive The joint
through rate Is asked for
Another complaint against the San-
ta Fe is on wheat rates to Kansas
City Rates on petroleum and petro-
leum products are complained of In an-
other document It Is claimed that the
rates from Kansas City Mo and
points In Kansas to Guthrie Oklahoma
City Enid and other common points
are too high ranging from 28 cents to
43 cents per 100 pounds The rate In
Arkansas for similar mileage Is only
19 cents and In Kansas It Is only 105
cents per hundred pounds
ROWE’S BODY FOUND
Mystery Attaches to Death of Brake-
- - man on Freight
OKLAHOMA CITY r A dead body
which has been Identified as that of
R A Rowe a Santa Fe brakeman who
disappeared Tuesday June 25 from a
moving Santa Fe train gomewhere be-
tween this city and Flynn a small sta-
tion about 4 miles south of here has
been found It' was discovered float-
ing in the North Canadian river near
the Reno wagon bridge southeast of
the city
The body was first discovered by a
couple of boys who were playing on
the bridge According to their tale
the body arose to the surface head
firsthand seemed to rise almost half
Its length out of the water It then
settled back and drifted with the cur-
rent to a pile of drift wood several
hundred yards down stream near the
Phillips slaughter house where the
boys and a negro succeeded In getting
it Into a boat
There was a deep wound on the
back of his head which Indicated that
he had been slugged and dropped In
the river by some negro tramps when
the train passed over the river
REPUBLICANS TO CONVENE
8tate Convention Will Be Held at Tul-
sa on July 12
The republican state convention will
be held at Tulsa on July 12 at 10
o’clock This decision was reached
after a conference between Chairman
J L Hamon of the republican commit-
tee and a number of the republican
leaders Chairman Hamon will at
once wire the various members of the
committee asking their assent to the
issuance of the call He has already
wired Secretary Taft of the war de-
partment reminding him of his prom-
ise to attend the first republican state
convention and urging him to be pres-
ent It is stated that In case Mr
Taft finds it Impossible to come to
Oklahoma for the cenventlon Speaker
Cannon will be Invited to address the
Oklahoma republicans
Oklahoma Census Rules
WASHINGTON: Director North of
the census bureau Issued a general or-
der concerning the Oklahoma census
to -be taken In July The enumerators
shall be residents of the districts they
canvass selected without regard - to
their political opinions They will get
from $3 to $5 a day Each enumera-
tor must takd oath that he will not
divulge any Information he secures
except to the official designated by
the director Any person who refused
to give the enumerator Information
will be prosecuted
TEGELER AND WOMAN HELD
Charged With Being Principal and
Accessories In Murder
OKLAHOMA CITY: Investigation
Into the murder of James R Mead-
ows which occurred on the night of
July 4 was concluded for the present
when the coroner’s Jury adjourned
recommending that Rudolph Tegolei
be held on a charge of murder and
that Mrs Lila MeadowB and Mrs
Dorothy Keith be held as accomplices
Following is the recommendations
of the Jury:
“And the said Jurors upon their
oath do say that the said James R
Meadows came to his death by means
of a gun shot wound Inflicted on the
fourth day of June 1907 by Rudolph
Tegeler and that said shooting was
unlawful and felonious and that said
Lila Meadows and Dorothy B Keith
aided abetted and counseled In the
commission of said offense and wo
recommend that said parties be ar-
rested on a warrant issued by the cor-
oner and taken before some Justice of
the peace for examination on the
charge of murder
The last witness examined Frank
Bluett swore that he saw Tegeler
drive up to the door of tbe house of
Mrs Meadows on the evening of
June 4 That a woman wearing
black and heavily veiled came down
the stairs and drove away with Teg-
eler that on the morning of June S’ -about
5:30 o’clock he saw three men
prowling about the Meadows house
In Capitol Hill that he watched
them and recognized one of the men
as the same one that he had seen In
the buggy the night previous and
afterward he learned that It was Teg
eler
With this evidence the inquest was
Immediately adjourned
CORN ROTS BECAUSE
CURS ARE NOT SENT
RAILROAD HAS NO COMPETITION
AND FAILS TO FURNI8H THE
NECESSARY FACILITIES
MUSKOGEE: At the little town of
Bluejacket lu the northern part of ‘
the Ch3i:kee nation on the M K &
T railroad there Is piled up 160000
bushels of corn that has been exposed
to the elements for the last six months
because there’ is not sufficient ware-
house room and the M K & T rail-
road cannot handle all of the corn er
at least has failed to furnish cars to
move 1L
This corn is exrcsed to the winds
and rain on Us surface and the tops
of the great piles are bleached' and
whitened as Is the corn that is exposed
an the open sides of the cribs The
corn Is rotting on the ground and -the
moisture comes up In It as the weather
gets hotter There are 80000 -bushels
of corn In one group cf those- exposed
cribs
Bluejacket is In the center of a rich
corn growing section and the pricea
paid there last fall by elevator men
made It an attractive market The lack
of transportation however is likely
to kill the town as a corn market un-
less better facilities are provided Like
many other towns where the same
conditlrn exists Bluejacket has but
one railroad There can be no com-
petitive shipping and the one railroad
will move the corn If it Is ever moved
Towns that have more than one rail-
road have not felt the effects of lack
of transortatton as have the ones
where there Is but a single road and
competition Is not a factor
Mrs Lllah D Lindsay district pres-
ident of the W C T U was the first
Creek Indian girl to graduate at a
white school She has spent ten
years among her own people as a
missionary
TORNADO VISITS OIL FIELD
Much Property Destroyed and Many
Lives Imperiled
8APULPA: One of the most severs
storms that has ever struck this part
of the country struck here Wednea-
day Wind accompanied by startling
electrical phenomenon wrought havoo
In the oil fields a few miles south
It Is estimated that one-third of
the rigs were destroyed and the loss
will approximate a quarter of a mil-
llou dollars John Robeer a rlgman
was hit by a falling derrick timber
and Instantly killed and two other
workmen in the field were killed by
derricks Lightning set fire to a com-
bination oil and gas well and the fire
bas been beyond control
TULSA: A severe wind storm ap-
proaching a tornado In its intensity
swept over Tulsa and the Glenn pool
Wednesday morning doing damage to
the extent of at least $75000 The-
Btorrn was even more severe than
that of last Sunday This makes a
loss of $200000 sustained from storms
In the Glenn pool within a week
Three men were crushed to death
by falling derricks which were blown
down by the wind
Tbo heaviest losses from the strom
were the Galbreath Oil Company
George Barnes The Laurel company
and the Prairie Oil nnd Gas company
On one of tho Galbreath leasea
eleven out of -tho twelve derricks
are down A well of the Beacon
Oil company was struck by lightning
and Is on fire All the derricks along
tho river are gone Several of the
houses belonging to oil field laborers
In West Tulsa were blown down
Others were picked up and oved
considerable distances
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Miami Record-Herald. (Miami, Indian Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1907, newspaper, July 5, 1907; Miami, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1748273/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.