The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE INDIANOLA ENTERPRISE.
VOL. III. NO. 8.
INDIANOLA, I. T.. FRIDAY (K'T-ISI I'.HMi.
W IIOLK NO. 112
4 !
I
V
GEN.FUNST0N70LEAVE CUBA
The Kansas Man Will Be Sent
llome at Once.
fiorrplnrr Taft I «m*I
iltylulii Why— I.
Com ma ml
I ti I led I pon t u
i. Hi ll \\ ill
l'-ivana, Cuba. — (In. Frederick
Fuiuton will not continue In com-
mand of the AmoiI«;in force< In Cuba
Got. Taft announcod Wed&esdar night
that ho and Gen Funston will have
Havana for the I'nited Stat«-s on Sat
unlay on the battleship Louisiana
With them will po A sistant Secreta
ry of State liacon, and tin- affairs of
Cuba will be left in the hands of ti v
Magoon and (Sen. J Franklin Hell.
In explaining this change of plans, Gov.
Taft said:
"Gen. Funston was summoned on *
hurry call from the 1'aeific (vast be-
cause he was well acquainted with
many of the insurgent chiefs here
and it was thought he could aid us,
ns he did greatly in bringing; the men
in .irms to an agreement. Oenei
Funston was put temporarily in com-
mand of the troops in Cuba merely a-
a convenience until Gen Beii should
arrive. Gen. Funston, Mr. l'.aeon and
myself, with Mrs Taft and Mrs. Ha-
con and our secretaries, are return
ing to our permanen duties."
Had the proposal to send thro? ex-
peditions to Cul . been carried out.
Gen. Funston would have remained
at Camp Columbia as the commander
of a brigade. Th" ( lose association
between Gov. Taft and (Jen. Hell in
the Philippines influenced the provis-
ional governor to make a requisition
upon President Roosevelt that Gen.
Hell be placed in charge in Cuba.
Tliree Wonderful Ilnttle*l li>*.
London, Eng. — The Daily Tele-
graph Wednesday says that three ar-
mored cruisers now under construc-
tion. the Inflexible and Indominitable
on the Clyde and the Invincible at
Elswick, about which much secrecy
has been maintained by the admiral-
ty, are in reality battleships of ns
heavy broadsides fire as the Dread
naught, but very much faster. These
vessels will, in fact, be the most won-
derful ships ever built for any navy
in that they will have greater offen-
sive power than any two battleships
now in commission in any fleet in the
world, combined with extraordinary
speed far in excess of anything hith-
erto attained.
All \re Soldier* in Hewerve.
Washington, I). C.—The Spanish
War Veterans attended a banquet
tendered in their honor at the N w
Willard hotel Thursday nisht. T ie
principal s; ker was Secretary <
the Navy Chn.les J. Bonaparte. A -
tor brin? In? pr- 'ing from the pre •
ident, c "i tn;\\* Bonaparte paid t ie
s- r ;v i the American l-'-uMi • v. ill
U AMS MOKK lNTRJUlST.
District Attorny Appeal* for Minor
Kirkapoo hulian lleir*.
Guthrie, O. T.—John Bmbry, Tint-
ed States district attorney tor Okla-
homa, is preparing bonds for the •; -
peal supreme court of the cast* of the
United States vs. Willard Johnston,
a banker of Shawnee, Involving mi-
nor Kickapoo Indian guardianship
funds. The probate court of Potta-
watomie county rendered a decisior
that Johnston must pay 4 per cent |
interest on till Indian funds in bis
hands, amounting to about $30,0oo. j
Eml iy in appealing maintains that |
the guardian should be compelled^ to |
pay 7 per cent per annum. Mr. Em-
bry alto appeals from the decision oil
the probate court that all Indian mo- j
neys held by guardians or other per-
sons for the sale of Indian lands are i
taxable.
Will Investigate \gain.—Second
(•rand Jury to Look Into Tlieft
of Creek Koll.
Muskogee, I. T.—The grand Jury,
which convened again here today,
will take up the case involving the
theft of the Creek roll tomorrow.
Ten witnesses were summoned today
and preparation was made for the
further investigation of the affair,
but it was not reached by the jury
yesterday. It is thought that little
new evidence will be introduced, but
that the old testimony will bo recon-
sidered.
The former grand jury fail n to
return any indictments after thiet
Investigation, and consequently it
has been passed to the present one.
Methodist Oklahoma Conference.
Enid, Okla.—The Oklahoma con-
ference of the Methodist church
opens in this city tomorrow morning
and'continues until Monday. During
tho conference three addresses will
bo made by Bishop Joseph H. Berry,
of Buffalo, N. > •; C. B. Mason, cor-
responding secretary, of ( incinnati,
Dr. flrushingham and several Okla-
homa clergymen.
THE AMERICAN FARMER AS THE MODERN A • LAO.
I
Every nation that enjoys prosper ity and exhibits a healthy national vi-
tality is rooted to the soil, and all its other Industries are clustered about
tillage as the branches spring from the parent stock that nourished them
all.—Extract from James J. Hill's speech at the Chicago Commercial as-
sociation banquet.
■ .1.1
71
re
n"
0iwP...
Its citizcns to remember nnd to not
um'.er ti a ; • v.". lib i. co t\:it every
c'tl:: n i ti s ("!cr In reserve.
jVntlmi.-llK 1. American* O.
Chicaeo. 111. — The world's
championship series Is ngiin ev n, the
local Nation il league team Friday de-
feated the American league 1 to 0.
Each . Ule li: ' now won two gam"s.
Curiously enough, l>r,th national vic-
tories have been on (lie American
grounds whiln i e white stocking
have earned success on their rival's
field.
Sliot ii School Tent'lirr.
Cleveland, Ohio. — In the
presence of 50 pupils in the South Eu-
clid school Harry Smith. 25 years old,
shot to death Miss Mary Shepard,
a teacher 21 years old. Wednesday
afternoon. Cornered behind the barn
in the rear of liis home in Warrens-
ville two hours later. Smith shot him-
self through the head, dying instant-
ly.
To Create Another Jurisdiction.
Tulsa, I. T.—The Indian mission
o fthe Methodist Episcopal church
will convene nt Tulsa October IS.
a.ishop J. F. Berry, of New York,
presiding. A special feature of this
conference will be an endeavor to
create another full jurisdiction by
taking ou a part of the Oklahoma
conference. One hundred and fifty
ministers and lay delegates will be
present.
Successful Irrigation.
Hooker, O. T.—Dwlght Scanton.
who lives on the Beaver river, near
Optima, has made experiments with
irrigation from (he underflow of the
Beaver. Tills summer lie irrigated
one acre in that manner and from
one-fourth of this acre he raided 50
bushels of potatoes. lie is prepared
to irrigate thirty acres next year,
pumping the water with gasoline
; power.
Ten Freight Curs Demolished.
Tulsi. I T.—Ten cars and their
■ coi t->'t". wire completely demolished
III the second freight wreck on the |
| Fr'sco within a week at Dawson, four
' r. lies v.est cf here, today.
| The Sa'rr 'nr Evening Post Is Riv-
1 |-g n'r.ncli " 101" v. 'l ' p ■ 7? In
jtu illustrated paniplil >t whrr-.n in-
dustrious boys are c;ff>rcd san.r.i r
"wild west" vacations at !!>;> ranch
in exchange for new subticrib rs.
COULD NOT OUTLINE POLICY
Secretary Taft Told Cubans Much
Depended Upon Themselves.
In lllf Interest of Attn) Myer*.
Marshall. Mo.—Robert K. Ruff,
of this city, attorney for Mrs. Aggie
Myers, left Thursday night to ap-
pear before the United States su-
preme court in Washington to ask for
a writ of error to stay the execution
of his client.
Stole the Machine (inn,
Kaluga, Russia. — Revolutionists
here have succeeded in obtaining
possession of a box containing the
section of a machine gun which was
hound for Moscow from the Tula
artilery factory.
Shock Felt for Ten Mlnnte«.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.—The
most severe earthquake shock in
months was felt at Socorro, N. M., at
1:45 o'clock Friday afternoon. It is
said that the shocks were felt con-
tinuously for ten minutes.
Sot I'ntll lionet Kleetlon Hon lleen
Secured Will I'rut iHlomil .tio*-
crumeut lie Withdrawn.
Havana, Cuba. — The United
States through its peace commission-
ers is not ready to announce when it
will withdraw from the island of Cu-
ba and surrender the reins of govern-
ment to the Cubans, but this action
cannot b; taken until tho time ar-
rives when fair elections are assured.
This statement was made by Gov.
Taft li'iday us a sort of valedictory
address to the revolutionists' com-
mittee, with which the American com-
missioners dealt in inducing tho reb-
els to cease hostilities and negotiate
peace. Tho committee had a confer-
ence lasting an hour with Gov. Taft,
Assistant Secretary of Slate Iiacon
and Charles E. Maroon, who is to
succeed Mr. Taft as provisional gov-
ernor, and at its conclu Kin expressed
satisfaction with tiie position taken
by the provisional government.
Headed by Alfredo Zayas, tho com-
mittee visited Governor Taft for tho
FOUND ANOTHER BODY.
Ilemnliifi of n Woman TiiLcii from
( uilcr a Cur \\ ree !*«•«! at Cim-
arron lllicr St'plfiiilifr IN.
Guthrie, Okla. — A special tc
tho Stnte Capital from Kingfisher
says that tin? body of a woman waa
found Wednesday afternoon under th*
smoking car of tho Hock Island pas-
senger train which went into tho
Cimarron r.ver near Dover September
18. It Is impossible to learn anything
definitely of tho identity of the vie
tim. The body is said to he in a had
ly decomposed condition.
That tlit? remains of other passer,
gers will be found in the wrecked
coach when finally explored is almost
certain.
The portion of tho car visible above
the surface of the river is the haunt
of immense flocks of bu/./ards and
other birds of carrion. This is taken
as an indication of th ■ presence ol
dead bodies.
Tho mail and baggage cars bavj?
been burned by the railroad conpa
i y, which has asked for more time
iu disposing of the smoker.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Tli® Jlfnl)- I'lecteil Ollleem llnve m
I'Iiiii for Until IiIImIi I UBS nil ANneiu-
l l> ItmcrtP—Cull on Prcnlilent.
avowed purpose of requesting him to
declare the policy of the United States Washington, 1). C. -- Captain Ham-
toward Cuba and the policy of the ilton Ward, jr., the newly elected corn-
provisional governor concerning ap- mander in rhiet of the I nited Spanish-
pointments to public offices. American War \eterans, accompanied
The Americans listened can fully to by John Lewis Smith, the newly el-
all tho representations of the commit- cited adjutant general of the organiza-
tee and then Governor Taft replied ,'<,n called on I'resldent Roosevelt
A Vtnn«|iict to CJen. Fun«ton.
Havana, Cuba.—General Frederick
Fnnston was the guest of honor at a
farewell banquet Friday night given
by the Cuban Veterans' Association.
Many of the general's former com-
rades-in-arms were present.
ICO acres.
Has System Completed.
Bigheart, Ok.—Th,° gas system of
Bigheart is completed and in opera-
tion There is plenty of gas, and the
town will have light and heat by
natural gas from now on. The gag
Is piped from an oil lease about live
miles east of town. The prlnclpi"
streets are piped and the system will
be extended as needed.
Oklahoma Wants Meeting.—Delega-
tion Headed by C. F. Hunter
After Spanish War Reunion.
Washington.—A delegation head"d
by Charles E. Hunter, department
commander of pklahoma United
Spanish War Veterans, is In Wash
ington booming Oklahoma City as
the place for the n-:xt national en-
campment of the order. Mr. Hunter
claimed tonight to have the support
of New York state and scattering
delegates from a number of western
Etateg for Oklahoma City.
~'Cotton Warehouse at Ardmore.
Ardmore, I. T.—The farmers' un-
ion of the twenty-first district Is In
session here with a large attendance
There are a number of important
propositions to come before th- Ik
Steps were taken at the meeting to-
day to erect a large cotton warehouse
in Ardmore.
An Indian of Many I'.'oikK
Muskogee, 1 T.--.' r.iu i MMij rdv
in seeking to be enrol'' 1 n ( •"/-
asaw Indian in .1 of a Horainole.
on which roll his n;.: • ; now ap?- ars.
presents another pecj ar cr.ie ti
Dawos commi^^ion. Mahardy ^
that he can prove that he_l^ of <i c ^ anQ men uovernor lan repnea .... ...
ssaw and Cherokee hlood as . polnte(Jlv tha.t lie coulU not outline tlio Thursday. Captain Ward talked with
Htweto 3S20 acrea9noef land instead of , policy of the United States more the president about the proposition to
clearly than was done in his proclaina- establish rifle clubs among the veter-
tlon establishing a provisional gov- ans of the Spanish wir and to create
ernment for the island. He added that the veterans into something like an
as the representative of tho United assembly reserve at least a nucleus
States he was just as anxious to sur- that might he used by the United
render governmental affairs to the Cu- States in case of war. The question
bans as the Cubans were to regain will be taken up by Captain Ward and
them, but the pe;\ce commissioners Jjb* officers. The matter of closer re-
were under tho responsibility to build lations with the Grand Army of the
up conditions which would make the Republic also will be given careful at-
Cuban government a stable one. tentlon by the new administration of
Governor Taft wou'd not predict tho Spanish war veterans.
when such a satisfactory condition
would be reached, but ho said the Cu- Territory on i« Ti «n«.
bans themselves could bai.cn that Tulsa, I. T.—-The Guffey Petroleum
time if they were disposed to do so. e nipany of Beaumont, Tex., Thurs*
A fair and honest election on the re- day purchased a 500 acre tank farm
suits of which the Cuban people were near Tulsa and will commence im-
willing to abide, Governor Taft do- mediately the storage of 3.000,000
clared, was necessary before the Unit- barrels of oil from the Tulsa field. A
Kemotnl « f ItcMtricilmi*.
The department of the Interior lias
approved the applications of tho fol-
low m: named per >i s for removal of
re !rictioM on the ullenation of land
allotted to them, exclusive of their
hom« steads:
Cherokee*.
hc « a V. W i lson, Grove, I. T.
Joseph 1 Thompson, Pensacola.
G W. Trout. Hi* Cabin.
Sherman Hell, l.each.
p.-iilah ltolMen i e Monro Need-
more
Kdith 11. Walker nee Smith, Ft.
Gib-on.
Kdith Johnson, nee Dollahete,
paxlmiw.
Ma •: ie WofTard n« e lloup, Hemy.
W. W. Wier, Vinita.
G. W Crlttendon Greenbrier.
Fannie Price, Muskogee.
W. I>. Smith. Oaks.
P S. l)ege, Pr>or Creek.
Laura \. Wells, Vinita
A. L ln-ram, Kiu'lnnd, Ark.
W. It. West, Texanna.
Ha\ld I rael, Oaks
Ma • c.le Cuher, Vian.
.1 W. Paws n, X wata.
Lot Langley, Verdigris.
Stella llHXter, neo Wlnpeglar, llid-
1< in llle.
(' \V. Wiley, Fort Cilbsnn.
Maud Mathe son, «'« fT.■ \ vUlo, Ark.
l-'liira 11. Thoiniison, Vinita.
II. II. flrazler. Nowata.
Allnlo Iteeee, lindley.
William Slarr, Catoosa.
Ib llo I.. Foreman, Nowata.
'.V e !lli\er, Talala.
K.lxnbcth King, Wagoner.
Henry 1 'lilllli>k. HolTmnn
W. A. Allen, Stlllwell.
Huth Hunt, Vinita.
Mary I.lndsay, T. xannn.
.lohnson Parson, ItraugB.
Foster Stone, Oolagah.
I,ula Wilson, Nowata.
James \\ ilkeisun, lVr.gs.
Dessle It. IioKidnn. Dawson.
W. 11. Wood, Nari Issa.
Cart e N. Carter, Ft. lllhson.
Heulali II. Fields, Adair.
l.ennle II .lonei, Warner.
Andrew Tally, l''t. Gibson.
Joseph Wull<about, Tahlequah.
free lis.
Mary F.rwln, Paden.
Anderson Childers, Wagoner.
John F. Smith, Dustin.
Mary Alice Davis. Wetumka.
Phillip Perrymaii, Holdonville
Alexander llemo, Wewoka.
It. M. Whn'ey, Jr., Cliecolnh.
Ilohert MeCoy, Tuskahoma.
Thomas Moore, Fame.
Maek Burton, Kufaula.
Wlilte Scott, Cathay.
< hiekiisaws.
May I.ane l.unham, ' rter.
J. H. Fletcher, llit-kory.
l,ee Perry, ltoff.
( hoelav.s.
Myrtle llr 11:1 - h, r.c3 It ' o.
Roff.
Mary R. lloliln: ) , Caddo.
rarah B. Bnlth, no Matbowi, Owl
Columl us I li li iiuin. Calvin.
Mai > .1. Urashears, Quinton
W. C. ImpBon, Ilnkchlto.
Iloatwrlght, Purcell.
++++++++++++++++
+ ♦
n i:w statk topics.
+ +
During the comln week. Wynne-
wood will have water aud light
plunU in operation.
Guymon has 1!r o pupils enrolled In
its puhl'.r t hools and Is building a
$ 10,000 .school hotiHe.
A c ntract has been let by the
Pauls Valle> counci ft r paving four
block j of thi ht reels with brick.
The Nowata council lias form-
ulated plans to put in a system of
water works to be owned by tho
city.
The comnil doners of Canadian
.ontit> have Ift a contract for a new
$ is,000 Jail to be built at K1 Ueno.
Tuttle Is now a city with a full
set of city officials. All officers have
qualified and are ready to serve the
public.
Some Imported bees from Swit-
zerland shipped to Isaac Kenfro, of
Sulphur, included a queen bet? that
*osl $. 0.
The Presbyterian synod closed Its
session at LI Ueno last Sunday.
There were 150 ministers nnd lay-
men pr sent.
Natural r.is In Lawton Is now an
nccnuiplislo'd fact. The pipes are
laid to the city nnd will soon be laid
for commercial purposes.
El Iteno hunters are preparing to
follow up the trail of a "goinilne"
mountain Hon whose foot prints liavo
been seen near Gilbert's lake.
George Ilemsley and Mrs. Ilemsley
of Oklahoma City lately traveled DO0
miles in seven weeks in a buggy In
Oklahoma, Kansas and Indian Ter-
i Itory.
Dr. Kmett Starr, of Claremore, an
authority on Cherokee genealogy,
corrects the statement, that Pocohon-
tas was a (Cherokee. She belonged
to tho Cblckahotuluy tribe.
Oklahoma City delegates to tho
encampment of the Spanish War
Veterans in Washington are instruct-
ed to*make every effort to secure the
next meeting for their town.
School funds are being augmented
by the rental of school land which
Is now due. Hy the end of the
month $f>OO.000 will have been paid
In at Guthrie by the lessees.
Tho clergy nnd delegates of tho
Congregational church met In Okla-
homa City and formally recognized
a new church which has recently
bet n e itabUshed In the - ubui bi of
Oklahoma City. The li v. L. A.
Turner Is pastor. A C'n. Man K.i-
!• uvor society has been lopnted 111
>"o.;:iectlon with th iu .v cli'.iivh.
Self State Notes.
The annual meeting of the P"ed-
erated clubs of the two territories
will meet in Lawton, Oklahoma, od
October 16. IT and 18-
ed States would feel Justified In with
drawing from the island.
Southern Hallway Strike Ended.
Knoxvllle, Tenn. L o c a 1
Southern railway machinists ami
loading rack has t een built near the
Glenn pool and the shipment by rail
of 5,000 barrels daily begins at once.
Frowned 1 pun Free Sredi.
Rock Island, 111. — Free dlstrl-
helpers who went on strike at Coster tiution of seeds by congress was
shops here last. Monday, Friday re- frowned upon in a resolution adopted
celved orders from Washington to re- by the Farmers' National congress
turn to work Saturday mornlns. They Thursday. It recommended that mon-
claim to have obtained the full con- ey thus spent be devoted to investi-
cessions demanded, an Increase of 25 gating agricultural methods in foreign
cents per day, or $3.25 for ten hour's lands and Introducing them here
work. j through agricultural schools.
KfKrori File Petition#
Washington, D. C. — Representa-
tive negroes of the south, on behalf of
their race, have complained to the
interstate commerce commission of
the use by railroads of the (south of
"Jim Crow" cam for interstate pas-
sengers.
Separate School. I.rval.
Wichita, Kan.—Judge Wilson In the
district court decided Tuesday that
the board of education has the power
under the law to establish and main-
tain separate schools in Wichita. Ne-
groes say that the case will be taken
to the state supreme court
J.
Mattle A. Keltner, I.eon.
HICITSKI).
Cherokee*.
I.aura Epps, Vinita.
Sarah 0. Pation, Zena.
J. L. Doziler, llraggs.
1 'rei lei.
Mattle McDonald, Coweta
Rebecca Davis, Tulsa.
Pioneer Demi.
South McAlester, I. T.- Ben Her-
7og one of the pioneer residents or
this city, died yesterday nuorniiiK
jit the Merev hospital after a nine
days' siege of typhoid fever.
Ilroom Corn Brought $«• In Liml-
say, I. T.
Lindsay, I. T. The highest uni-
form pile/ for this year's Oklahoma
broom corn was paid Hils week when
L. 8. Scoville, or Ogden. l'tah, pur-
chased 50 tons, or the whole crops
of Robert Watkins, Fred Tinch and
Charles llllliiiose, of I.lndsay, for
$75 per ton. The consignment will
be shipped to Rolline, Wyoming,
where is located one of the largest
broom factories In the world. Tho
brush was extraordinarily fine, and
the price paid for it is a recognition
of the high quality.
Cotton Grower* Around Sulphur
Sulphur, I. T.—The rapid rise in
the price of cotton has created a
great demand for pickers in this
loralitv and many farmers are talk-
ing of sending to Texas for negroes.
Local buyers are paying from 10 to
11 cents for cotton and farmers are
working over time to gather tho
crop. They say all estimates on tho
crop have been placed entirely too
low, and express the opinion that a
three-quarter crop will bo raised.
Merchants and bankers are foellng
good over the outlook and all lines
of trade are looking up.
At the annual meeting of thi In-
f*l' 1 T rrltory s: ro 1 of th.1 I'r^-
I yt .flan eli inch ice. ntly In msilm
1 l,'l Reno, a mol!e : ti m.;e !lu
ntroa of tie organization to Okte*
ho'iia -yioi! h i-i li n •, >1 and
\ ill li-> |«f par.-i for pr. " ntatioti to
II i general sssembly, whlob win
meet in Columbus, Ohio, next May.
Oklahoma City's siirlng festival of
/nusir w.i S'i in«■<■• .safu 1 that prep-
nra'lons are being made tor one to
be h' Id In April or next year. The
( hi igo nphony orchestra will ac-
company a chorus or 500 voices In
n presentation of Handel's Messiah.
Choruses trom Hurroundlng towns,
Including one or sixty voices rroin
Shawnee, will tuke part in the sing-
ing.
Territorial charters were Issued
today to these corporations: State
Tribune company or Bl Reno, capi-
tal stock, $25,000; Incorporators,
R. H. Forrest, Frank Meyer, William
II Riley and A. W. Harnett. IIpx-
iilll company or Guthrie and Phila-
delphia; capital stock, $150,000; In-
corporators, tiny Alex Armstrong
and ^olouion Stein, of Philadel-
phia, G. V. Pattison of Guthrie.
Tulsa's council has passed an or-
dinance regulating tho charg-s of
cab drivers No charge of more than
2 5 cents for each additional ten
blocks or fraction thereof. When
lab's are used by th" hour the max-
imum charge is $1.50.
The contract has been let at
fhawnee for the erection of the new
iar barn tliereetaolnshrdlniwtaolnt
car barn for the Shawnee-Tecumseh
Traction company. The building
«ill be 300x100 and of brick and
steel construction.
Married Several Hays Ago.—XeU'R.
paper Woman Weds and Keeps
It u Secret.
Guthrie, Okla.—Miss Nellie Kath-
erine Bunyan, society editor of the
Daily Leader, today confirmed to her
frlonds the rumor that she was mar-
ried here several days ago to a prom-
inent young attorney and will leave
Guthrie Saturday to live permanent-
ly In Lawton. The groom Is said to
bo Frank Jennings, who, with his
brother, A1 Jennings, is practicing
law st Lawton.
,
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Williams, B. W. The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906, newspaper, October 19, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269526/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.