Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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The Mulhall Enterprise.
Utabiiihod January I, ISO I.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP MULHALL.
Ent*r«il at th« poatofflo* k Mulh»'l. Okla.,
for transmission through th* Un.t#U Maiaf
Bill la u M»>-o:i(l-«.'.as* mail matter.
rUDLlSHCD LVLRY FRIDAY
A(]T«rtltlii| lt«tf«i
Dlaplar *<! venming tingl* Column, j«»r lock
w«k, MXv
Q°|vr for ails thoul 1 I* tn this office not lat«t
Ihiui lay noon.
!,.»-ai tiHiiig, Bintle uih«r?ion, par lm»
t V •. I
AjmmIaI rat^H given on oontrftrta for on# y«af
m fraction thereof Po ti on of al. end lanftL
W contract to be conAiiier»<l
Hetf-a to for*Jin> vertiMrn governed on th«
i of ralmUlitj aitd upon (be olaee of adver
.000 DEAD
Deadly Earthquake Shock at San
Francisco, Wrecking Build-
ings Destroying Lives
MADE A SECOND RAID
DOWIE HOLDS OUT
Springfield Mob After Burning the Tw«
Negroes Secured a Third j ———•
SPRINGFIELD, MO.: Immediately
after the negroes Duncan and Cope- APOSTLE OF ZION CITY REFUSES
TO LISTEN TO VOLIVA'S PLAN
OF SETTLEMMENT
COAL OPERATORS OBJECT
^ia ol
>•«
tubicriptlcn Prica $i.OO par Year
RACINC FIRES ADO TO THE HORROR
A, fi. "WOOD, Proprietor.
NEW STATE BREVITIES
The First National Bank of Dewey
has compiled with the law and can be-
Sin doing business with a $25,000 cap-
ital stock.
A skating rink, to cost $25,000, Is
soon to bo erected at Ardmore.
John Finney has been sentenced to
six months in the federal jail at Guth-
rie upon pleading guilty to entering
the posto ce at Clinton and destroy-
ing a quantity of mail.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of
Indian Territory, which was in session
at Tulsa last week, Designated Mc-
Alester as the place for their 1907
meeting.
Sixty indictments wore returned by
the United States grand jury which
adjourned at Ardmore last week.
Eighteen of them were for the viola-
tion of the liquor law.
Track laying for the Orient railway
has been completed to Thomas. With-
in thirty days the road will have been
completed to the South Canadian, con-
necting Thomas anil Wichita, a dis-
tance of 184 miles.
The Santa Fe has notified all mlno
owners In the Tulsa district that it
would confiscate any coal placed on
Its tracks for delivery during the
shortage the road Is experiencing on
account of the strike. Only one of the
local mines is on the Santa Fe tracks.
The report of Thomas Morris, secre-
tary of the Oklahoma live stock sani-
tary board, shows that during the past
quarter there were killed in Okla-
homa, 9,115 cattle for food; 14.872
hogs, and 70 sheep and goats. Thir-
teen head of cattle and nineteen hogs
were condemned.
Wires are Down and Only Fragments of Messages Recite
Stories of Great Loss of Lives and Collapsing of Buildings
Fire Breaks Out in Wreckage and the Entire City of
San Francisco is Threatened With Destruction—Water
Mains Have Burst Shutting Off All Means of Fighting
the Spreading Blazes
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 18.—At goes. The Inside plastering of both
9:15 a. m. the Postal Telegraph com- buildings and partitions are greatly
pany here had received this lnforma- damaged. Between the Postal oflloe
tlon from Los Angeles. Cal.: and the water front there has been
"It Is reported that one thousand great damage by fire, which is burn-
lives have been lost in the earthquake Ing fiercely, and there Is little or no
at San Francisco. water. The fire is ^burning both on
"Both the Postal and Western the east and south sides of the Posta'
Union telegraph buildings in that city telegraph building. The damage by
have been destroyed. me earthquake apparently extends all
"A disastrous fire Is eating Its way over the city. The shock occurred
up the south side of Market street, at 5:15 tills morning and lasted three
and at last accounts was within three minutes. The streets are blockaded
blocks of the Palace hotel. With debris. The residence districts
"Water mains were bursting and are safe, as far as ueard from.
the fire department was absolutely j
helpless. Shock at Sacramento
"Business has been entirely sus- SACRAMENTO, April 18.—A severe
pended." earthquake shock occurred here at an
; early hour this morning. There is
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—San great confusion, and it is impossible
Francisco was practically wrecked by to learn the full extent of the damage,
an earthquake at 5:10 this morning, i No loss of life is reported.
The shock lasted three minutes.
Thousands of buildings were dam- KANSAS CI I Y, April 18. At 8:35
aged or destroyed. The loss of life this morning the Postal Telegraph j
is reported to be great. No water, company here states that the only In- j
and fire rages all over the city. formation obtainable from the west
All wires, with the exception of was that their operators at San Fran- j
one, are gone. The city hall, which Cisco had left their building in that !
cost seven million dollars. Is In ruins, city and reported that many buildings j
Modern buidlngs suffered loss. The j were collapsing and many fires break-|
excitement Is indescribable. Most ing out, with no water available to
of the people, asleep, were suddenly fight the tlamcs. People were flec-
aroused, and rushed Into the street Ing from the affected district.
partly dreBsed. Buildings swayed
and crashed, burying the occupants. CHIC AGO, April 18.—The Union
In the downtown hotels panic reigned. Pacific Railway company report that \
IJck house was badly damaged, but nil Its wires have gone down west or
no loss of life is reported there. St. Ogden. The area covered by the |
Francis hotel stood the shock. People earthquake seems to have covered j
flocked to the telegraph office to semi several hundred miles.
messages to friends and were frantic j — —
because there were no wires The CHICAGO, \pril 18 —The telegraph 1
greatest damage to buildings was companies here are entirely without
done south of Market street, where wires to San Francisco. The Sacra-
most of the structures were frame mento office of the Western Union re-
anil tenement houses. Fire occurred ports a veary heavy earthquake west, i
in every block of that district. 'Los Angelen reports having lost al!
wires at 5:13 a. m.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18 (8-.r,n n.
m.) -A disastrous tire has broken out
on the south si le of Market street.
land were burned the mob made !
another raid on the jail and secured i
a third negro being held on the charge j
of murder and the same punishment |
was meted out to him as was gi\cn iiruiirinrn unT k mtmdcd nc
the others. In securing these prison- | HEW LEADER NOT A MEMBER OF
ers a number of others confined In the [
jail made their escape and have not i
as yet been recaptured. All Attempts at a Peaceful Settlement
Governor Folk, upon learning of a Have Been Turned Down—Threat-j
probable race riot at Springfield sent ; en to Excommunicate Voliva—Mat-
several companies of militia to Spring- ters t0 be Settled in Court
field to preserve order. I-or a time; CHICAGO: All negotiations looking
•Tory tiling had the appearance of a | .owar,, a peaceful settlement of the
bloody fight between the white and , tkm as to who Bhall control zlon
blacks, but the presence of the guards j ,md Ug vas, re80urceg have been
brought about a cessation of all at- j hroken o(t John Alaxander Dowle,
tempts. Nearly every weapon In the : t h ^ >u „f rejected the
hardware dealers stocks was sold. ,Uon bv 0vereeor w. G. yoliva
Dynamite was secured from the mines ; (o t)u, ^ t|m( |l7000,000 es-
aud quarries and numerous threats j ^ Qyn ((j % o( con.
were made that the negroes were to (o congUt of n,n(> memberBi tolir
be run out of town.
It is now believed that over one I
hundred members of the mob, whose ,
identification is certain, will bo in-
dieted by the grand jury which has
been called in session to inquire into
the facts concerning the riot, and
unless an attempt is made to release
some of them from jail after their ar-
rest, the riot is over.
FOUR RIOTERS ARRESTED
Citizens Who Took Part in Spring-
field's Riot are Held
SPRINGFIELD, MO.: Four men are
now under arrest here charged with
being leaders in the mob that broke
into the county jail Saturday night
and lynched three negroes. One of
the alleged mob's leaders is in jail and
three have been released on bond.
Charles Cannefax, and Oney Calfry
were the first men arrested. Canne-
fax has been a poolroom proprietor,
but is at present in the St. Louis &
San Francisco railroad yards. Calfry
Is a switchman for the same road.
Dan Crane, son of D. D. Crane, a well
known saddlery merchant, was the
third arrest. Crane moves in the be3t
society here. These three have been
released on bonds. Oat Hall, the last
man arrested, is a police court char-
acter. Hall is still in jail. Canne-
fax went to Sheriff Horner today and
inquired how much damage had been
done by the mob to the sheriff's
property. Cannefax was informed
that it would amount to $1,000. Ho
then said a collection would be taken
up to repair the loss, but his offer was
flatly refused by Sheriff Horner.
The grand jury will meet especially
to indict those who were in the mob
of lynchers.
of them to be selected by Dowle and
n like number of Voliva, the ninth
| man to be selected by the board as
' created. It was stipulated that both
i Dowie and Voliva be active members
i of this board and that the action of
j the members thereof be final in de-
termining whether or not the deposed
"First Apostle" or Voliva be the rec-
ognized head of the Christian Catholic
church.
Dowle rejected the proposal, on the
grounds that not only would he not
I acquiesce in the appointment of Vo-
j liva on the board, but that he no long-
| er recognize the new leader as a
| member of the church. In speaking
I :>f the ultimatum, Attorney P. C.
I Haley, representing Dowle, said:
"As soon as we can obtain the ne- I
pessary information we will file a bill !
in chancery in the circuit court of
Lake county, at Waukegan. This in-
strument will be a petition that the
transfer of the property of Zion City
executed by Genefal Overseer Voliva,
giving to Deacon Alexander Granger
full title thereto, be declared void. We
are handicapped to the extent that
Voliva forces have in their possession
all of the books and papers concern-
ing Zion City and its property. It
may be necessary for us to go into
court to get possession of these. As
soon as we obtain the desired Infor-
mation the bill will be filed."
Dr. Dowie, it is said, will go to Zion
City some time soon. It is declared
by the Dowleites that when the "First
| Apostle" enters the city which he
j founded he will do so as the head
of the church. Voliva, they say,
! will be excommunicated.
DOWIE ENTERS COMPLAINT
Mitchell's Plan of Arbitration Does
Not Meet With Favor
NEW YORK: A sub-committee of
the anthracite coal carrying railroads
and mine operators held a meeting in
this city and drew up a letter to
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America, in which
the operators again declared that
there its nothing to arbitrate except,
the question whether there shall bo
any arbitration. This reply is made
in response to President Mitchell's re-
cent amended proposition of arbitra-
tion. The operators do not, however,
refuse point blank to accept Mr.
Mitchell's latest plan. They assort
that all the differences between the
miners and fheir employers have been
decided by the strike commission,
and that there is no reason why an-
other attempt should be made to arbi-
trate them.
"The fundamental principles regard-
ing the conduct of this business have
all been established by the strike com-
mission," the opcVtors declare.
"No reason is suggested why they
should be retried. We have no further
suggestions to make than those con-
tained in our former propositions and
we regret that you have declined both
of them. We have nothing further to
offer."
The operators assert that the
miners' offer to waive formal recog-
nition of the miners' union Is not
material, and declare that the miners'
program would increase the cost of
domestic sizes of coal $1.20 per ton.
Another Springfield Negro Killed
SPRINGFIELD, MO.: Leslie Peters,
sixteen years old, shot and killed
Ralph Burns, a negro of bad reputa-
tion, one of two who attacked him in
this city, while he was escorting a
Postoffice Department Asked to Dis-
continue Handling Publication
WASHINGTON: The postoffice |
department has received the com-
ulaint of John Alexander Dowie's at-
torneys against a Zion City publica-
I Lion known as "Leaves of Healing,"
young woman to her home. One of j jn(, the matu,r Is now con-
tlie negroes fired two shots from a ..i(lerC(1 -nv tllP postmaster general,
revolver at him. but neither took cf' persons ill the department assert
feet. Peters Immediately fired four J fhat la nothltlR in ;he poBtai
shots at the negroes, killing one of
laws or regulations which would jus-
NESW YORK, April 18.—At about
: 40 o'clock the Postal Telegraph
tliem, tind the other escaped. Peters tify denial of second class or other
gave himself up to the police, but %va3 privileges to a publication sina | y
released without bond. J it contained libelous matter.
The matter complained of must be ob-
scene or scurrilous. In this case it
TO SUCCEED BEAUCHAMP
John Charles, supervisor of the In-
dian department at Washington, has
been at the Ilarlington agency making
investigations with a view to consol-
idating the Cheyenne Indian school
nt Caddo Springs with the Arapaho In-
dian school at Darlington, under one
management. If tills be done it will
be necessary to erect additional gov-
ernment buildings at Darlington.
The county commissioners of Kiowa
county has changed the boundary of
the first and second districts s.> as to
set one-half of Hobart in each district.
The county seat was formerly In the
first commissioner's district. This
change throws part of the first ward
Into one district anil three or four
blocks Into another.
Judge Irwin has been appointed by
Chief Justice Tlurford to ti I' ttie place
if Judge Beauchamp of the fifth judi-
cial district during the hitter's absence
in Washington. Nothing more than
convening courts in the several towns
and adjourning until n Inter ''ate w 11
be done until the absent judge returns
or his successor is appointed.
and is now within one block of the company had communication with its
Palace hotel. The water mains have San Francisco office, but lost the con-
burst, and the fire department is prac- neetlou again almost immediately. In
tlcally helpless. The utmost confu- the brief period that the wire was
sion exists. All business has been working the San Francisco office re-
suspended. At this moment there is ported that a number of buildings had
but one wire out of San Francisco—a collapsed and that the dead and in
Postal wire. The Postal building is jurcd were beinc; taken from the
badly damaged. The operating room ruins as rapidly as possible. At the
is a total wreck. The power of every time this message came through the1
kind Is gone, and there are no lights, principal danger was from fires, a
either gas or electric. Neither the number of wnteh had started and
Palace hotel nor the St. Francis Is were making great headway owing to
gone, that Is, so far as the outside the lack of water.
Milton Garber Slated for Place If Mo onI>' '''aimed by Dowie s attorneys
Charges are Filed I*** the matter 1s scandelous.
WASHINGTON: At the depart- . An early decision in the matter may
rr.ent of Justice it was stated that an : expected.
agreement on the appointment of n
Prof. Inman E. Page of the Lang-
ston negro university, In his report to
the territorial superintendent of pub-
lic instruction, gves the enrollment at
that institution for the quarter ending
March 31st as 334, of which 1C4 were
male students and 170 female.
The dry goods store of Hubbard &
Co., at Lawton was turned over to
credtors last week. A Kansas City firm
is the largest creditor. The firm of
Hubbard & Co. has beCn in business
about four vear3 and have bad a good
rating up to a short time ago.
A New York lawyer who admitted
that he charged a client $115 for collect-
ing a $39 bill was told by the judge that
he was a disgrace to the bar. The prop-
er fee, of course, was $H9.
Every square mile of the sea is. ap-
proximately speaking, inhabited by
120,010,000 living creature*.
DESERTED WIFE SUICIDES
"Call" of Husband for Evangelistic
Work Must Have Been False Alarm
CHOWDER CITY: Mis. John Pruitt,
wife of a traveling evangelist, while
brooding over her husband's con-
tinued absence and the hardships she
and hor children were subjected to,
committed suicide by drinking car-
bolic acid. Pruitt was notified of the
death of his wife, and he returned
home to attend the funeral. Follow-
ing the ceremony he took the contents
ctf a bottle labeled arsenic, but medi-
cal aid was summoned, and his life
was saved. The citizens had ex-
pressed their disapproval of the evan-
gelist's desertion of his family, and
this led to his attempt on his life#
Mrs. Pruitt and several children had
liwu in ;i t<nt throughout the winter.
One of two things one must possess
j —either true piety or true philosophy.
One must either have learnt to say,
"Father! Thy will be done!" or else
"Nature, I revere thy laws, even when
I am crushed beneath them."
Harpster Gets Life Sentence
NEWKIRK: In the district court
here the jury in the A. L. Harpster
murder case, returned a verdict at
imprisonment for life. Harpster, a
bartender at Ponca City, is convicted
of having killed Martin Julian, another
bartender, last fall. The two men
went out drving with two girls from
Arkansas city. Julian was sitting in
his buggy when shot, while his assail-
ant stood on the ground. The evi-
1 dence was purely circumstantial.
lar
DEALING WITH ANARCHISTS
WASHINGTON: The government
taking measures to deal with the
number of Italian anarchists
who are said to have reached this
country through Baltimore. The name
of on*- of the leaders, regarded as a
dangerous xn;«n, is known, and vigor-
ous measures are being taken to lo-
cate him. it was learned that an an-
archist in San Francisco, upon his re-
lease from prison recently, candidly
a Imitted that he would kill the presi-
dent ol* the I'nited States if lie were
given the chance. He was sent back
to Italy. This case is pointed out
as one of tin* reasons for closely
watching anarchists in America.
successor to Judge Beauchamp, whose
term of office will soon expire, has
been reached. Judge Beauchamp will
be allowed by the department to com-
plete liis term, after which he will step
down and out in order to give place
to Milton Garber who will assume
the ofllce provided the senate con-
firms liis appointment.
He who would do some great thing
in this short life must apply himself
to the work with such a concentra-
tion of Ills energies as, to idle specta-
tors who live only to amuse them-
selves, looks like insanity.—John Fos-
ter.
Governor Will Stay It Out
WASHINGTON? Governor Frantz,
who is here i:i the Interest of state-
hood for Oklahoma, had an Interview
with President Roosevelt on the
chances of securing an early actiou
on the measure.
He says that lie will remain hero
until the bill Is finally passed. He
Is doing nil In his power to have the
fneasure bccome a law as soon as pos-
sible.
lie expressed his belief that the
C;.f?h Cade and John Embry nomina-
tions would be confirmed by the sen-
ate.
HOI?ART: As a result of a recent
oh'. t of the postoffice department, all
slot machines of all kinds have been
removed from the cigar stand in the
lobby of the postoffice here. Follow-
ing this action. County Attorney Con-
nor has announced that he will re-
quire the removal of all slot machines
which are in a nature of games of
chance in Hobart and Kiowa county.
New Graft Among Indians
MUSKOGEE: If reports be true,
an epidemic of graft has struck Indian
Territory. The latest comes from
Wetumka. The report is that a man
named Butler has been among the
Indians in the western part of the
Creek reservation representing that
he could get placed on the rolls for
allotment Indians who had been re-
fused by the commission. He made
dates to meet them at certain towns,
Wetumka being one of them. Many
Indians came.
Four Miners Killed in Riot
JOHNSTOWN, PA.: Three men
and a hoy have been shot dead, and
a mining engineer, Eugene Delaney,
seriously Injured In a riot at Windber,
i«mong the striking coal miners. The
place Is in a state of terror, the sheriff
has been summoned and an appeal
has been made to Governor Penny-
packer for troops. Several others of
the rioters have sustained slight in-
juries. The dead men and most of
the Injured are foreigners and their
names cannot be obtained.
There can be no finality to truth
that comes to fallible men.
INHERITED LAND DECISION
Judge Parker's Ruling Will Effect
"Dead Indian" Lands
GUTHRIE: According to Colonel
C. R. Buckner, a Guthrie lawyer, who
has handled a large amount of Indian
business, the decision recently made
by Judge Luman F. Parker, of Indian
Territory, in a Quapaw reservation
case, will also overthrow all of the
titles of people who have bought "dead
Indian lands" in Oklahoma, if the de-
cision stands the tests or the higher
courts. In the Quapaw case Judge
Parker held that the heirs of a de-
ceased Indian could not alienate in*
herited lands for twenty-five years.
There had before been a question as
to whether the restriction upon aliena-
tion attached to the individual Indian
or the land. The Parker decision
holds that it attaches to the land.
A large amount of dealings in such
lands have been carried on in Okla-
homa, especially in the Sac and Fox
country, where the mortality among
the allottees has been unusually high.
The restrictions on the Sac and Fox
lands are for twenty years, while in
the Ponca and Otoe reservatiins,
where there has also been consider-
able of inherited lands, it is but for
fifteen years.
The general idea has been hereto-
fore that the restriction attached to
the Indian, and tha? when he dies^
especially if he leaves a will, the In-
dian alienates his land, effective at
the time of his death. This seems to
be the law, but Judge Parker holds
further that the heirs cannot sell the
land after inheriting it, until the re-
striction period expires. If the de-
cision sticks, it will catch hundreds
of land buyers in Oklahoma.
NO BUSINESS IN TOWNS
Farmers' Insurance Companies Must \
Confine Themselves to Farm Property
GUTHRIE: The opinion recently '
given by Attorney General Simons, nt j
the request of Charles II. Filson, in i
surance commissioner, in regard to I
the rights of farmers' mutual insurance i
companies, has the effect of preventing j
the payment of losses on town prop- i
erty, in case any such mutual com 1
panics have issued policies on such ;
property. The opinion holds that |
such companies can contract insur |
a nee on farm property only. It is j
learned that one of the Oklahoma mu
tual companies has been covering !
town property, and one recently sus- j
tained a loss in the town of Noble. In
case the company attempts to pay the
loss any or all of the fanner policy-
holders can, under the Simons opinion,
ask to have the money replaced, and
the officers of the company must make
restitution from their private funds.
Beware of the man who imagines he
awns the earth; he may try to unload
i portion of it on you.
Grandson of Kit Carson
GUTHRIE: Gus Carson 9f this
county, a grandson of Kit. Carson, the
trail blazer, is an applicant for the
position of custodian of the national
game preserve, which the government
is establishing in the Wichita moun-
tains. Carson is ono of the most en-
thusiastic sportsmen in the territory,
and has gained distinction through the
fact thnt annually he plants a large
tract of land to Kafir corn, and does
not harvest it, leaving it for the quail
to feed upon.
Narrow Escape for Stroud Youth
I STROUD: The young son of
I Thomas Warren wa® seriously injured
j while playing around the Yeager mill
by falling into the big gearing while
he was climbing around the machinery.
! But for the fact that one of the large
belts was loose and Hew off, he would
1 have been killed instantly. As it was,
j one ear was torn off and his face and
| body badly mangled. The ear was
: sewed back on and Ills other wounds
j dressed, and his chances for recovery
are now thought to be good.
Territory Miners Enjoying Life
SOUTH \y A LESTER : There aro
few miners about the man? coal camps
in this vicinity. For the past ten da^s
they have been leaving in droves. The
Italian population of single men has
been greatly decreased by heavy ship-
ments to sunny Italy. Those of the
miners who own their own homes are
enjoying the cessation of work by
hunting and fishing in the mountains
of the Choctaw nation. Very little in-
terest is manifested in the strike. The
men all have money and seem to think
that work will be resumed before
fall.
PEACH CROP SHORT
Southwest Oklahoma May Not Have
Fruit, but Wheat Prospects Are Good
GUTHRIE: After a visit to Kiowa,
Comanche and Greer counties, Secre-
tary C. A. McNabb of the Oklahoma
board of agriculture says the loss of
fruit in that part of the territory will
be greater than anywhere else.
"In the extreme southern part of
Commanche and Kiowa counties," ho
said, "where the Elberta, which blos-
soms so much earlier than other va-
rieties, predominates, about 7.r» per
cent of the peach crop has been killed.
But there will be a good crop of other
fruits. The fact that some of the
buds have been killed will only make
the surviving portion of the crop bet-
ter. as, if the weather had been favor-
able, there would have been such an
immense crop that the trees could not
have given the required strength to
the fruit."
Mr. McNabb says the wheat pros-
pects in southwestern Oklahoma aro
the finest he has ever seen. He re-
ports very heavy rains there last
week, and says that nearly all the
streams are out of their banks.
Neal Really Insane
GUTHRIE: John W. Scotthorn,
acting United States district attorney,
has received word from A. T. Clark,
superintendent cf the insane asylum
at Norman, that T. A. Neal, indicted
for embezzling court funds, while
clerk of the United States district
court here is iu a very critical eond-
ton and cannot live long unless there
is a change soon. Clark at first be-
lieved that Neal was shamming in-
sanity, but now thinks that ho is really
insane.
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Wood, A. B. Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906, newspaper, April 20, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285563/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.