The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE ENID DAILY EAGLE.
vol. ix„ \o. a n
I lilli.W, JAM \li\ l;l, I'M I.
THICK FIVE CENTS.
ENID ILL SECURE
Represenative Porter
lieves Slock Show
Is In Favor
Be-
men refused to say who had sent
them for the ammunition and guns,
but admitted that they were to de-
liver them to a point near the Ar-
ansas Pass roundhouse. The rifles
and ammunition were plated ill the
building last November and since
that time secret service officers < f genatOF Goi'6 Meld6 Stclte
ment at Conclusion of
he ron! mi
HOUSES FLOODFD WITH BILLS
HAS iNTKom ( I:I> mi l,
VIDI.MJ SKMI-MONTII IjY
ROLLS FOR KAIL-
ROAD MUX.
1MU>-
\\Y
Mexico and the United States have
kept a close watch on the building
lest these should be removed and sent
across the border to Mexican revo-
lutionists. It is believed that the ef-
fort last night was a step towards
placing these in the hands of Mexican
marauders south of the Rio Grande.
The two men arrested were placed int^' IOltM\\
Investigation
HAS SAVED INDIANS MILLIONS
the county jail.
IS
According to a communication
from Representative Joe, Porter,
Enid will be in the fair fight good
and strong when it finally comes to
passage. Mr. Porter believes that
the Muskogee fair bill will die in the
Senate Committee, and that Clinton
is a strong and even formidable bid-
der for the fair, but he is certain
that in any event Kirtd will get an
appropriation for the Stock show
that will be of material aid to tin
Show and the state which it is to
distinguish.
Mr. Porter says the house is be-
in z swamped with proposed legisla-
tion. and that the committees will j qu
be under the necessity of culling the
bills offered very vigorously. He
himself has introduced a bill provid-
ing for semi-monthly payrolls for the
railroad men; the bill reads as fol-
lows: ' " *1
House Bill No by Port* r
of Garfield.
HeinirMoiitlily I'ay-ltoiy Act.
An Act requiring all Railroads Do-
ing Business in the State of Ok
lahoma to Have Two Regular Pay
Days in Each Month.
I)e It Enacted by the people of tin
State of Oklahoma:
Section 1. Ail railroads doing
business in the State of Oklahoma,
who shall employ any salesmen,
mechanics, laborers or other serv-
ants for the transaction of their
business shall pay the wages ofl
such employees semi-monthly.
Section 2. Any railroad tln-t
shall through its president or other-■
wise violate section one of this mil
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction there-1
of shall be fined in any sum not]
less than fifty dollars nor more!
than five hundred dollars for ea<h|
offense.
Section 3. All laws and parts of
laws in conflict* with this act are
hereby repealed.
Speaking of the progress of the
House Mr. Porter says:
"So far the legislature has accom-
plished but little. The House is be-
ing flooded by bills of every char-
acter and on almost every subject.
It looks at this time as though the
Senate would put a quietus on the
Muskogee Fair proposition by allow-
ing it to die in the committee.
Clinton has entered the fight for a
State Fair and she has strong back-
ing from Western and North Western
Oklahoma. Enid will be in the fight
good and strong when the physloll:;-
ical moment arrives. I feel safe in
stating, that if an appropriation is
made for a State Fair at either Mus-
kogee, Clinton, or Oklahoma City,
Enid will then get an appropriation
for a Stock Show that will be credit-
able and aid in making such a show
a credit to Enid and the entire state.
A bitter fight is now waging In the
House in regard to repealing the law
on formation of new counties at this
time. I am unable to state how
the battle will end. Nothing of im-
portance along legislative lines will
be taken up in the House for the
next fifteen days.
MEXICANS ATTEMPT
TO STEAL 100 GUNS
Itl SIMM J
LIOI'OR
TllltOI (ill A Ml
i.cisl \tiov
tiring Officer Cam;t>ell Said
Br I ]nt"rtainiug Senatorial
Bee.
Me.Ml KISAV
( ALLS OI'IIW or T\\ i:\TY-
I IMO THOl'SA\ D 1MVL-
LARS A JOKE.
Washington, Jan. 1'My exper-
ience has demonstrated how much
easier it is to remain silent than io
complain against a certain .class of
wrong doers," said Senator (Jore in
concluding a statement to the House
, committee investigating the Indian
| land deals today. "M.v fate has been
I the common fate of ever man who
makes such disclosures, as I felt eom-
| pelled to make to the Senate." said
-j (lore. "I know all that malice
discredit
results
b/ought against County Clerk Wil-
liams by tln five different banks
el* the < Ity, lias been retained by
the county commission.as at-
torney for the county in the mat-
ter. Today Mr. Mckeevor filed
in the district court a motion for
a new trial in the cases.
Mr. McKeever sets out in the mo-
tion various irregularities and bv
\ rtue of these seeks a new trial
o
|\\\ l\(. CO. REPAIRING
CRACKS IN \SPII \LT.
The Warner Quinlan Asphalt Co..
is busy this week repairing all
cracks in pavements over the ci'y,
preparing to closing their contracts
with this city. Work taken by this
Company is now practically complet-
ed and the employes are to leave tin-
last of this month for the r/irthern
states, where Warner-Quinlan has
accepted big contracts.
and
liave
el reno negro
wounds three
(>ne Officer may Die As Re-
sult of Shot .lust A
bove Heart
HUNTED MAN ESCAPES
hespiiba ri: < n \ i: \< ri c i;i:-
(,\\ I K.Il l WIIITX oi l IC.
DBS UNDERTOOK TO AB-
REST lll>0.
land tracks. Henry
Buzzard and other*
$1000 vach.
Davis. F.
qualified
looks like
SCHOOL HOI si: BI IINOID.
District Will Builil Better Our Im-
incdiulel) .
Special to The Eagle.
Medford, Jan. 13.—Fire starting
from some unknown cause destroyed
the school building in district IS, Tit
l.yle, northwest of town, about mid-
night. Tuesday. The damage is estl-
inated at about $1,200 with $r>oo
suranee. Miss Mae Miller was teach-
ing in this district.
Arrangements are already being
made by the school board. J. 11.
Tippen, llenrv Dahlem and E. W.
Goodrich let* the erection of another
ind much better building.
Special to the Eagle.
San Antonio, Tex.. Jan. I
tivity in the legislature of Texas in-i money could do to
dicates that retirlng-Governo;- would be done. The
Campbell proposes to compllca;e. justified my anticipation." Gore
matters for Governor-elect Col- characterized the counter criticisms
leaks out from Austin! against, him as "a prodigality of per-
that the legislature, particularly; jury." At first he said he believed
the pro element which is in con- silence on his part would cost the
trol, is preparing to rush through | Indians millions of dollars. As it is.
some ' anti-liquor legislation lie-1 i), believed the Indians had been
t\\een now and the 17th inst., the saved at least throe millions. Cecil
('.site of Governor Campbell's re-' Smith a Texas lawyer, who closed the
tiiement. There is also a rumor arguments for J. F. McMurray, the
current to the effect that Camp- cornier attorney for the Choctaws and
bell is listening to the song of the j chickasaws said no evidence wliat-
senatorial bee and believing that j ever ha(j appeared to connect McMur-
ray with the robbery alleged by
Gore, lie said that the evidence
proved that the proposal to pay Gore
twenty-five thousand for his influ-
ence was made as a joke.
the pro element is the stronger in
the state is s< ir'rug liTs pegs for]
the toga two years hence. No odds,
however, what his anticipations
may be the crash of events in the
general assembly indicate that ilia
present session will be lively from
start to finish
o —
JURYMEN SHE SUMMONED
FOB DISTRICT COURT TERM
Will lienor! Mot Later
January Sixteen Hi at
Nine O'clock.
-o
SIX MEM Kil l/I D.
j Prill** Rupert. B. C. Jan. 13.-*-
j Six railroad laborers were killed and
! another fatally Injured by a prema-
i turc explos'on of a blast on the
| Grand Trunk •Pacific right of way
i here yesterday.
$50,000 OF SCHOOL
The tallowing is the ventre of
jurors summoned to attend distrb I |
court, which convenes at nine
o'clock, January 10th:
M. W. Davis, Logan township;
J. W. Fowler, Skeleton townsh'i.;
W'infleld Smith, Keowee; Chas. Wil-
son, Enid City; \V. L. Boatman,
lCnid City; .1. W. Bryant, Sumner;
VV. A. Kunklc, North Enid; In".
Craig. Garland, S. C. Campbell,
McKlnley; .1. A. Briggs, Olive;
Thomas Blank, Sumner; I'M Flem-
ing, Enid city; Bert Coek, Wood.
,1 S. Waldron, Enid City; J. W.
Knox, Logan; Win. Cook, CSrant:
C A. Austin, Blaine; Guy IloRgs,
Lincoln; <). K. Ball, Alison; W. 10
Bcsgrove. Enid City; A. ('lovell.
Enid City; E A. Adams, ^Mar-,
shall; C. W. Beaty, W. J. Davis.,
Union; F. S. Bolenaugh, Banner; j
Earl Ilowell, Enid City; L. i
Tiuinlng, Patterson; C. F. Ken!,,
Enid City; Bert Bundy, .Marshall; |
B B. George, Ileed.
PRESIDENT MOORE WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY MORNING
IKKT l'AYMHNT ON BONDS
NEW III II.IMXIi.
emainder of Money is Avi
Whenever Hoard Call
Ise II.
The Behool hoard has received
word that the lirst installment of
the money with which the uew
high school building will he con-
structed Is now on deposit tn Ok-
lahoma City, subject to tin
of Treasurer Eineriek. The
were dated .luly I, 1'
gan bearing interest i
tlie board expecting
bonds wire issued I
building well on the
pletlon by tills time,
the structure
pleted
litigation In process
posed ofl promptly the building may
started at once. These plain;
order
bonds
0, and be-
that time,
when the
to have tho
way to com-
Tlie plans for
practically com-
this time, so that if the
be dis-
200,000 DOGS 1HIE
1 IN BLEEDING KANSAS
LIOCISLATI III: OPI-;\S W All OM
( A M IM KS.
Would Impose Tax of Two Dollars on
Destructive Animals.
Topeka, Jan. 13.—Senator Bender
in opening waro n the dog population
of Kansas in the interest, of sheep
raisers has prepared a bill providing
a state tax of from one to two dol-
lars annually upon each canine; the
money to go into a fund for reim-
bursing the farmers whose sheep
have been killed by tli« dogs. Me
says there are nearly two hundred
thousand dogs in Kansas and only
one hundred and fifty thousand
sheep, lie attributes the condition
of the sheep industry to the great
number of dogs.
HQ'TOOT-TOOTS' TO-
DM IN PORTUGAL
ALL liAILUOAD MK.V VISE Oil'
ON \ STKltiv..
Men Ilet'uscil an Increase in Wages
of Twenty Five
Percent.
Lisbon, Jan. 13.—'Railroad busi-
ness throughout the republic is prac-
tically paralyzed as a result of a
strike of the employees who w< lit on•
Wednesday. Portugal is cut off by
land from the rest or Europe. To-
day the strikers refused to permit the
Southern Express to leave the capi-
tal. Mail from abroad is reaching
hero by steamer. The strikers re.i ct-
ed an offer of twenty-five per cent in-
crease in their wages.
IjOTTIK STIMSOX ITXKKAL.
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Lottie Stimson, who set fire to
her clothing while in an insane con-
dition in the city jail Tuesday, were
bebi hi her residence "r# I'ark
street yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock. Interment was in Huld ceme-
tary.
o
SENATE MAY APPROVE
POPULAR VOTE IDEA
El Reno, Jan. 1'3.—Three men
were wounded, one of them perhaps
fatally, in an attempt to arrest Big
Hill" Williams, a negro, in the north-
east part of El Reno Thursday ev< 11-
ing. Williams had started a
row in tlio ndgro sectalon
of tlio city and 'Police-
man Dave Kiumons was detailed to
quell the disturbance. When Emmons
arrived at the scene of the alterca-
tion. Williams whipped out his re-
volver and began to shoot. Emmons I reported favorable
Looms Large When Takes
Rank In Fight (>n
Lorimer
NEWSPAPERS APPLAUD HIM
\<>\.PARTISAN OKLAHOMAN
MAY DUIHAT BATLllY IN
Till: STIM'Citil.P. foil
SI PKI.MACY.
CONITIEE'S REPORT
mm PEARY
Members Oppose*?
A r:\ol I'r
Vote I
Washington,
bill providing •
Ci.ptnin Roller
admiral in y
tainments of
"Admiral
rAVhen
i r n.
CO
be
however, on
have been delayed
of the unexpected delay
of the work has
account
just as the rest.
been.
The fact that the money with
which to erect the building is wait-
ing. coupled wllli the fact that the
high school is crowded very bnd-
lv in Its present Miiarters. and tli ,f
TO IMXIVK.IS TIM M XlvMt
AHANNAH PASS.
Have I teen I'mlcr Cuard by
Secret Service Men for
Months. •
Will PImusn Question or Location
ol (lie State Kaptist
College.
would be practically inrposslbl •
omplete the new building for
ity of Enid gone that Dr. | the opening if tlio start is delayed
longer ought, It is thought by
eral members of the board as well
ns many citizens, to bring about
some settlement of the legal difter-
Speclal to The Eagle.
San Antonio. .Ian, 13. Last night
three Mexicans were detected In m
attempt to remove 10(1 high pow. r
rifles and 75.000 rounds of ammuni-
tion stored In a room at t'lier.y
and Dawson Streets- These men
were caught In the act and plncd
under arrest by Officer Redus While
holding the three, pending the arrlv.U
of Sheriff Tohln one of them made ii and the n
dash for liberty and escaped. The
Eo far have the negotiations
tween the Ilaptist t'ollege C'onimltt
and tin
.1. 11. Moore, president of the college
will address the people of the city
at the First llaiillsl Church next Sun-
day morning. The doctor will not
preach; lie will speak upon the sub-
ject of the location of the Stale Col-
lege. and will handle the subject
freely, not neglecting the local
phases of the problem.
It cannot be announced that tills
college will come to Knld. but Un-
people who are handling the matter
for the city feel very much encourag-
ed over the prospects: they are con-
fident of the final outcome If I ho
people Of tlie city continue to take,
the Interest in tlie matter thnt tbev I I'IVb
have been taking during the Inst two
weeks Dr. Moore's address will em-
brace a very frank discussion of the1
situation and will be of the greatest
Interest to everyone who Is either
a ixious to see the denomination ilo
well, or s. e the city grow, or both.
The public Is cordially Invited to he
present at this meeting by Dr Sutton
Refused to
Vote
I; it n I'l'oiii Issue
of Seventeen to
Fort y-t w o.
returned the fire, and when both
men had emptied their guns Will-
iams ran west to the Uocc Island
railway tracks.
Emmons received a wound In the
calf of his right leg that is not dan-
gerous. The sheriff's office then
was notified of the trouble and in a
few moments almost the entire po-
lice and sheriff's force and a num-
ber of special deputies were pursu-
ing Williams along the railroad to-
ward the North Canadian river.
Sccoinl llatlie.
A short distance west of the Hock
Island Junction Sheriff Greer and his
brother overtook the negro and an
exchange of shots ensued until Greer
had emptied his gun and found that
he was out of shells.
Greer returned to the city for
more ammunition and another gun
«<nd -before he got back
scene of the tight, one party a (It er
another had overtaken the negro
and a hundred or more shots were
fired at him. lie finally got across
the river and came to a stand, when
Deputy Sheriff Pat Cully and Al-
lison Jones, a negro, who had join-
ed the pursuing party, were with-
in twenty yards of him.
A desperate light then ensued,
the negro behind a tree and
pursuers out in the open
was shot in the arm and dropped
his gun. and after Jones had
picked it up and fired one shot,
he received a wound in the right,
breast a few inches above the heart
that will probably prove fatal.
Fugitive Gets Weapon.
When other members of th
posse came upon Cully and Joncu
they found that Williams had got-
ten possession of Jones gun, and,
as it was then growing dark, they
gave up the chase and brought the
two wounded men to town. They
were taken to the K1 Reno sanitar-
ium, where it was found that the
bones in Cully's forearm were shat-
tered. Jones is in a very serious
condition.
It, is believed that Williams made
his way to Darlington station and
perhaps escaped on a freight train.
He has always been considered a
dangerous negro, and it i* believed
he will light to the death rather
than surrender.
lie Bat
C elevation
5* to be a r •
-von ot his ;
y<lc rth l'ole v:tu
to the house
day by a unanimous vote of
onunittee on naval affairs. Messrs.
Roberts and Macon who opposed
were absent.
SIX MEN KILLED AND
<MH,USSIo\ OF THAINS AT IIATA-
\i\ M;W YOIIK.
I.ate
his
CulW
Western Impress Kuiiniiig
Struck No. Ml Waiting
on Siding.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. I
collision between train No. 1 , the
Boston and Buffalo Special and
tarty three on th<• New York Central
at Batavia today at least six were
killed and eighteen seriously Injur-
ed. The accident occurred when No.
49 was standing at station. No 4II, a
western express, running at a littld
late crashed into the waiting train
from the rear, the engine telescoped
the rear pullman of the waiting train
and crushed into the day coach
ahead. The bodies of the badly
mangled dead are hard to identify.
o
CABitlll'S CABI DK IvMH h
Widely Known Character Suffers
Nervous Collapse.
Eureka Springs, Jan. 13.—Carrie
Nation, the pioneer Kansas saloon
smasher suffered a nervous collapse
at her home here today. Mrs. Na-
tion has expressed the fear that her
career as a temperance lecturer and
active enemy of intoxicants is ended.
Mr. J. F- Scarborough, district
salesman for the Underwood Type
writer company has been transferred
from Muskogee to this city. Mr. Scar-
borough has opened his sales cam-
paign in this territory.
SLUSHED CELEBRATED
REMBRANDT FOB SPUE
Washington. .Ian. I •—lly a vote
of seventeen to forty-two, the senate
today refused the proposition to id-
journ rather than to proceed with
the consideration of a resolution
providing for tlio election of sena-
tors by u direct vote of the people.
Senator Halo made the motion.
Krlenils of the measure claim this is
a test vote.
NINETY-THREE MEN
SIGN COURT BOND
j IMIUMMH IHSTKH'T AtiAINST
I,(ins < i ItU(HAIlKi
uibers of (he church
enees obtaining very promptly.
o
COUNTY RETAINS AT-
TORNEY IN SANK CASE
LOCA1, INSTITI TH \S Mil
l\TI KUSTI Ii.
Attorney Will Seek New
Ground of Irreg-
ularities.
attorney
In the
McKeever, who as count v
represented the county
injunction proceedings
TheWeatherForecast
Friday tlio thirteenth—a llttm
rnin, u little shine; u little chill, u
bit on warmth. This wus a con-
servative day and It proved that li e
weather man Is not altogethei a
composer of fables In fact, tlio
who have noticed, know that th«
v outlier gentleman bus been guess-
ing pretty well all w(''k. Ilo always
gets a little enthusiastic over the
raina however.
Forimst for tomorrow':
"Tonight and Saturday, unset-
tled; colder tonight "
Of Interest to shippers:
SHIPPERS FOItK<'IA|ST Ship-
ments Ot perlshubli produce thould
be prepared for a ten fi nn
|o to Ti degrees north and from
15 to SO degrees south.
Nearly all Signers l.ive Kasl of the
Chicago and Itock Island
Tracks.
When .linlge Steen, formerly tho
judge of the district court, granted a
temporary injunction In the case ot
('. L. Hoyt against the school hoard,
he fixed the bond of the plaintiff at
$1000 to indemnify the school board
for any damage or loss that mlg.it
result.
Win n Judge Steen made this or-
der, II. J. Sturgis, appearing for tho
■■liiiiitIff. said he had no objection
to a bond of this amount. And that
the plaintiff didn't object was evident
yesterday when they failed In tlio
superior court, to which tribunal the
rase was recently transferred, a bond
for $1000. The bond was signed by
ninety-three property holders, most
of which reside east of the Hock In-
Discharged Cook liulcrod Miigctini
and deliberately Committed
Depredation.
Itottendam, Jan. I " Rembrandt's
most famous picture "The Night
Watch'' was badly damaged today by
a discharged naval cook named Sig-
rlst, who entered Rijk's Museum and
with a knife deliberately slashed the
master piece. Hi^rist. when arrest "I,
said his act was committed In ven-
gcnce against tli«• state because of
Ills discharge from the navy.
KANSAS CITY'S UNEI9-
PLOTED ASK FOB WORK
The
Washington, .Tan. 111. According
to the Washington Times Senator
Owen's rise in the senate during :ho
last year has been one of the poli'.l-
can phenomena of the season. As lh.'
only progressive on the democratic
side of the chamber with qualities of
leadership, the impending struggle
with Senator Halley for the leader-
ship of the democratic party seems
only a question of time, and/the day
seems no distant one at that.
Recent utterances by Senator Ow-
en, both in and out of the sen ite
chamber, show the Muskogeean to
be anything but a partisan. He has
taken a bold stand against any re-
appointment of Oklahoma that will
give tlio Q. (). F. an unfaiV repre-
sentation in congress. Senator Owen
takes the position that tho only
healthy course to follow Is to ]i|it tile
two parties on as close a footing as
possible in the new districts shortly
to ! <; created. In no other way lie
saya, can the real wishes of the peo-
ple be ascertained at elections.
j The Times' article, which is from
1,1 11 j the pen of Judson C. Welliver, the
well known magazine writer and
publicist, is as follows:
"Always down under the surface,
the preliminary tests in a great con-
test for the leadership of the dem-
ocratic side of the senate are being
carried on, in a series of highly In-
teresting maneuvers.
"With the democrats hopeful of a
senate majority soon, what is now
the minority leadership may soon be-
come one of the most powerful po-
sitions in the government.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, has
been brought Into the spotlight by
his coup iti introducing a resolution
to unseat Senator Lorimer. This
bold bid for a commanding position
on an issue which now promites to
be the most absorbing before the
senate for a long time has compelled
the attention of the possibilities of
the Oklahotuan.
"For one thing, it is accounted
that Owen lias nerve enough and
brains enough to emancipate himself
from what may be called the terror
of tho Halley Intellect. Senator
Halley does not require any badge
of office to be a leader. Ills knowl-
edge of law. his knowledge of tac-
tics. his constitutional erudition, his
intimacy with legislative methods an
his long experience, together with
his remarkable powers as orator and
advocate, have given him a place
quite his own.
"Bailey and Owen represent anti-
podal views, despite that both aro
democrat^.
March to < if> Hail l.ed M\
".Millionaire llobo" and
lied Flag.
Kansas City, Jan. ILed by
.lames Kads Howe, the uiiTTionai.
hobo," and a tall man carrying :•
tattered red flag the Kansas City | heartily,
unemployed marched to
hall today and presented
tlons to Mayor Brown asking f<
work. Later they were served sau
wlches and hot coffee on the iu;
With the influx ofl a
number of progressive democratic
senators from northern states. Owen
will be a possible minority leader,
lie is typical of tlio new radral
thought wIllicit is the basis of the
progressive movement In both par-
ties. And nobody even remoteiv
suspects that his nerve will f-ul
when occasion requires a measuring
of lances even with the redoubta-
ble champion from tho Lone Star
I state.
j "Tills question of whether Bailey
I i.i to dominate the minority when
! perhaps it shall become a majority
is stirring the democratic side to
jits depths. With all that is con-
| ceded to his ability and experience,
Halley is frankly looked on by pro-
gressive and even moderates. In
both parties as a dangerous leader
lie is not credited with a full meas-
ure of sympathy with that rather
vague body of thought and policies
denominated progressive. He is not
liked by Mr. Hryan and he reclpro-
ates tho lack of aOfectlon mo *.
«. (ity j "There is little doubt that at Cue
resoiii- proper time there \*lll be a conies
between the Halley and the ant 1-
Halley cliools fo democrats for tue
(,uitrol of the party program In the
ket square; the mayor promised to senate,
help them.
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.
Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911, newspaper, January 13, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268188/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.