The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 24, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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rUESDAY JUNE 24 1602.
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IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN ARMY STATIONS
Announcement of Which
Will Soon be Hade
From Washington
bpcclal to Dally Loader.
Washington D. C Juno 24.-Secro-tary
Root will Shoruy nnnounce im-
portant changes in tlio stations of
blgh ranking offfcers of tho army.i
These will indludo:
Detachment ot MnJ. Gdn. John H.
Jbrooko from tho department of tho
East lirellmlnary to fils retirement on
July 21.
Detaohmottt of Maj. Gen. Arthur
MacArthur from tho command ot the
department oV the lake and assign-
ment to comand tho department of
tho East. '
Dotnchmcnt of Maj. Gen. George V.
Davis from the comand of tho depart-
ment of Mindanao In the Southern
Philippines an dassignment to com-
mend tho department of North Phil-
ippines made vacant by tho detach-
ment preliminary to retirement of
Maj. Gen. Lloyd M. Wheaton.
Detachment of Maj. Gen. John C.
Dates from tho command or the de-
partment or tho Missouri and assign
ment to command the department of
the lakes.
Assignment of Brig. Gen. Frank D.
Baldwin to command tho dopartmqnt
of the Mindanao. i
Detachment of Brig. Gen. William
II. Carter from the offico of tho ad-
jutant gonoral and assignment to duty
as a member of tho army war collogo
board.
All of tbes changos necessarily In-
volve tho transfer ot many other offic-
ers. Thus tho department will havo
to determine upon a successor to Maj.
Gen. Bates in command of the depart-
ment of the Missouri. It Is not at all
improbable that Brig. Gen. Jacob A.
Smith whoso court martial recently
.occurred at Manila will bo given com-
mand of the military department of
the Texas Gen. Smith is under or-
der to return home and has been di-
rected to carry out these instructions.
Ho will then bo without a station and
as It is not tho policy of the president
to permit an offlcor to be idle ho will
be placed in command of a depart-
ment Brig. Gon. Wo6d will alBO be
given command of a military depart'
rtent in the United States. When the
Jnsurection in tho Philippines was ai
its height. Gen. Wood applied for duty
under Maj. Uen. Chaffeo the military
eommandor of tlu far h.astorn arch-
ipelago but his application woa de-
nied because tho administration bo-
lloved that ho was moro Valuable In
Cuba. Gen. Wood" will accompany
Maj Gen. Henry C. Corbln. adjutant
general o- MnJ. Gon. S. B. M. Young
president ... tho Army War collogo
to Europe to represent tho United
States at the Gorman army manouv-
ors. Upon his return to this country
Jn tho fall lie expects to receive com-
mand oi a department wh.ch one yet
retnaiiiB to bo determined. Tho mili-
tary department of the Toxas is now
under the command ot Col. William if.
Spurgln 14th Infantry but the depart-
ment bellovoe a brigadier general
Bhould be in command and has decid-
ed to glvo this assignment to Gon.
Smith. Gon. Wood howovor will
probably be given a department In the
northern section of tho country.
Gen. Davis' new department will be
a large one. It Includes all that por-
tion of the Philippine archipelago ly
ing north of the struts of Mlndord.
?inri tYiiM-nfiii .. mnmrliM tllft Antlt
island of Luzon and the nall inland. '" explode: ami if a httnK fire
In its Immediate vicinity. Ihe ener-'occur the officer wfTt not permit tho
getle mwurai of Gen. Wheaton am! 'men to open the breech until a reae-
Geu. J. Franklin Bell hne brought ' enable time has elapsed.
about the practical pa libation of -
Luzon and Gen. Das I will simply INDIANA MUSIC TEACHERS
have to keep his troops moving to i (By Associated Press.)
suppress any renewal ot the revolt Marlon Ind. June 24. MusTflaua
and to i rush any bands which may
attempt to w aylay
mrU'ftn troojw
detachments ot
Thoueh it Is highly ndvantaiseous
to the army today to plae eompara -
tiVtsly oung men In the tirades of
major antral and brigadier general
there ha t)t'-n eonsfflerable (rltlcUm
of tho practice Tor the reason that it
is certain in the opinion of olonls
Cf the lino to produce an mil from
which the nvy buffer.! for ..i-arh
which is known as a '"hump if the
appointments maoe In the last year . wipolis musicians and many from oth-
nnd a half Mej Gen Mac Arthur and er parts of the state are to be heard.
Brig 0n T J Wint will not retire
before 1909 Brig Gen Krederh k l
Grant before 1914. Brig Gen William
y. Cartf befo'e 1915. Brig Gen
Pabst beer
is always pure
Brewed frotn carefully selected barley and hops never permitted to
Utve the brewery until properly aged.
Tasker H. Bliss before 1917; Brig.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell before 1920;
Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood before 1924;
Brig. Qen. Frederick Funston not bo-
foro 1929. Thus unless those officers
should suffer physlcnl disability the
president will bo unablo to make ap-
pointments to tho positions held by
them until their retirement The ef-
fect of course is to lessen the chances
of junior officers receiving advance-
ment and they havo not hesitated in
somo Instance to express their dis-
approval of n policy which thoy say
m certain to bring about stagnation in
promotion and consequent inefficiency
it Is further insisted that the brains
of tho army are not entirely in tho
heads of the young men; that older
officers no only havo excellent rec
ords and experience but have trained
the youngsters to bo efficient and
thoy think their work should be rec
ognlzod. By giving promotion to tho
older officers it is stated that they
would jipt only be complimented but
there woum bo Insured a gradual oc-
currence of vacancies through natural
causes which would ennblo the ad-
vancement of worthy oj-.cprs
But this" In not tie ;'-. Of PrcaV
aent nnosoTe'f. Ho 'e'ermlned
ihat as far as clrcumstanues will per-
mit that merit and merit nlono shall
decide whothor an offlcor shnll bo re-
warded with one or two stars. He
has shown interest in and respect for
tho older officers particularly those
who served during the Civil war by
promoting them to bo brigadier gener-
als and retiring them. Ho may make
a few moro promotions of this charac-
ter but tho list will bo llmitod. Tho
question of ago In the matter of perm-
anent appointments Is not howevor
recoivlnp: much attention from the
president and Secretary Boot
That' American troops may carry as
llttlo woight as possible in military
operations brig. Gon. Crozior chief
of ordnance has directed mat 100 ex-
perimental rilles shnll be manufact-
ured which shall bo 4 Inches shorter
than tho sorvlce arm. The reduction
of the length of the rifle will causo a
saving of three fourths of a pound.
Gon. Crozior says that officers and
men of tho army who havo been coin-
polled to make long marches either
for praotloe or in pursuit of an one
my will appreciate the removal ot
even three-fourths 6f a pound. "U Is
my intention" he said 'to do all in
my power to lighten the burden vhich
the soldier is compottod to carry."
Anothor Improvement which Gen.
Crosier contemplates relates to the
automatic opening ot tho breech ot
rapid ilro guns. It thlB can bo done
nnd Gen. Crozior boliovos It can be
greater rapidity of Are will bo attain-
ed nnd later "still there will be Iobs
danger ot sorious accidents. Frequontr
ly in artillery .practice hang-tiros oc-
cur. ThO Inrifsh' ot fresh nlr often
causes the spark produced when the
primer is struck to bnr3t Into flame
an oxploslon occurs and men arc bad-
ly hurt On board the battleship Mars
of tho English service a bang lire and
premature opening of tho breach
caused tho death of sevoral mon and
the practical wrecking of one of tho
vessel's turrets. By tho adoption of
nn
automatic Invontlon. the brooch.
will not of course opon until tno
and music teauhers from every quart-
e tof the state arrived in Marlon to
day to attend the silver jubilee moot-
.1
lne of the indlaua Music Teaches
' spoliation which will be in session
bin dining the next three (lays. In
addition to the buginee session.
ihlh ewil be presided over by Oliver
Willard Pierce of Indianapolis there
are to be several concerts. The pro-
gramme has ooen arranged with the
greatest rare and the music will be of
the highest order A score of India-
Money o loan on city proporty
either private or company money
i0wost terms. J. B. Green.
BISHOP POTTER ON
' STAGE AND CHURCH.
(By Associated Press.)
London Juno 24. Tho English
Church nnd Stage society held Its an-
nual meeting today at Lambeth pal
ace. America wns represented by
Bishop Potter or Now York who 'n
an Interesting address told the mom
bers of the English organization of
the successful work of Its Amorlcnn
Prptotype tho Actors' Church Al
Banco.
Eezcma Itching Humors Pimples.
Treatment Free.
Does your Skin Itch nnu BurnT Dis-
tressing eruptions on the skin so you
fen ashamed to be seen in company?
Do Scabs and scales f?rm on the
Skin Hair or Scalp? Havo youEc-
zema? Skin Soro and Cracked? Rash
farm on tho Skin? Prickly Pain in tho
Skin? Swollen Joints? Falling Hair?
All Bun Down? Skin Pole? Old Sores?
Eating Sores? Ulcers? To euro to
stay cured fake B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) which makes the blood
pure and rich then the sores will
heal and the itching of eczema stop)
forever tho skin hfceorue clen-t" and tho
blood pure. 1 iJ B. sold a drug
Stores ?1. Trk t eatment sent free
and prepaid by writing to BLOOD
bALM CO. Atlanta Go. Describe
your trouble and free medical advice
given. Ovor 3000 testimonials of
euros by B. B. B. '
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
(By Associated Press.)
Grand Island Neb. Juno 24. Ne-
braska DomocrotB and Populists as-
sembled in convention here today for
the purpose of agreeing upon a fusion
state ticket to be voted for this fall.
The two elements aro In complete har-
mony and determined to pursue vigor-
ous campaign In an effort to defeat tho
Republican ticKet. One of aavcral
Democratic aspirants will bo chosen
(o head the tic?' end the remain Jor
of the places will be apportioned
oqually between the two parties.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY'S
CENTENNIAL.
Hy Associated Press.
Westfield N. Y. June 24. This
town is today' tho Mecca for residonts
from every nook and corner of Chau-
tauqua county. The county has just
reached its luoth birthday and the oc-
cnr:;i of the gathering is a two days'
bJg celebration of the event The ox-
orclses began tdday with Interesting
papers and addrosses suitable to tho
spirit of the occasion. In conjunction
with the celebration there Is an in-
teresting and comprehensive oxhlblt
of historic relics Illustrating tho con-
ditions of early1 llfo In thfe county and
the stirring events of Its- century Qf
existence. i
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Guthrie People &nd What
They Say Is of Local Interest
When an Incident like the following
occurs right hero at homo It is bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurences go tho
rounds of the press: aro published as
facts people become skeptical. On
one subject skaptlolsm is rapidly dis-
appearing. This Is duo to the actual
experience of our citizens nnd their
public utterances regarding them. Tho
doubter must doubt no mora In tho
face of such evidence as this. The
public statement of a reputable cltl-
zon living right hero at homo ono
whom you can see every day loaves no
ground for the skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. Ramsey of 805 E. Oklahoma
Ave. says: "A lame and aching back
a sort o Mull feeling right above tho
kidneys annoyed mo for over three
months. Advised to try Doan's Kid-
ney PlllB. I got a box nt J. N. Wal-
lace's drug stor. It relieved the pain
and rendered the action of my kidneys
normal. I will be only too pleased to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
frlondB and acquaintances. They are
a remedy up to the representations
made for it"
For solo by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT ENID CONVENTION.
n this armivarsary ot tho opening
of the tffiltory the Democracy of Ok-
lahoma takes oleiMjouro In recording
its genuine prido In Uio marvelous de-
velopment and splendid achievement
which has f h&racterlzed the first thir
teen years of tho history of the great-1
est territory this nation has ovsr creat-
ed. In this short period tho territory
has been transformed from tho home
of tho cow and tho coyoto Into tho free
home of a half million sturdy intelli-
gent and progressive American citi-
zens owning threo hundred million
dollars worth of avallablo assets. Sure
ly such a peoplo are entitled to Amer-
lean heritage of self government And
wo hero and now dcolaro our firm con-
viction that wo are entitled to the
rights privileges and responsibilities
of American statehood.
Nor arc we unmindful of our breth-
ren of the Indian territory. Appre-
ciating thoir splendid ca'paclty and
wonderful resources and achieve-
ments wo desire union with them in
order that Jctatiy wo may build up
tho greatest of tho western slates. Wo
therefore favor tho admission into'
the federal union of Oklahoma and
A . . .
tho Indian territory as a slnglo state.
And in view ot tho fact that Oklahoma1
hnn n nnlnndifl lnnd endowment for
nas a spicnum mnu enuowmtui Ior i
its schools wo favor an adequate pro-1
vision for the people of the Indian
territory either In lands or other re-
sources so that both territories may
be placed upon terms ot equality in
the maintenance and support of their
common schools.
Resolved That we aro unalterably
opposed to any 'jncro't.hment upon
ho mignlflcent endowment of our pub
lic SOU olsand colleges. And wo recJ
ommond that tho Snal disposition of
the school and other' lands of tho ter-
ritory bo loft to tho peoplo of the sov-
ereign state in constitutional conven-
tion assembled.
Resolved That we condemn tho
present school land board of tho terri-
tory for its harsh unjust and oppres-
sive adminl8trnton ot the school land
office and wo pledge our party tc j iss
a fair and equitable school Janl l'av
just alike to the lessees nnd to tho
people of tho territory.
Wo favor the early enactment of a
law by tho federal congress granting
frco homes to the residents of the new
country and wo denounce the action
of Dolegafe Flynn in excluding that
country from the recent free homeo
act
Wo favor immediate statehood
along tho lines laid down in this plat-
form in order that wo may escape the
curso of carpet-bag government and in
order that tho peoplo may substitute
honesty economy and efficiency for
extravagance dishonesty and spolia-
tion of the public under which tho
torrltory has been robbed and tho un-
fortunate insane mistreated in order
to benefit a lew favored Republican
grafters and under which tho peoplo
of tho new country have been burden-
ed with extravagance and extortion
in tho administration of their local
affairs.
Wo condemn tho unpatriotic and un
JuBt attempt of Delegate Flynn to de-
prive tho now counties ot Caddo Co-
manche and lUowa from participation
In tho constitutional convention tif
Oklahoma in tho ovent of its admis-
sion to statehood.
Wo favor an organized county gov-
ernment for tho pc.'ple ef tho Osage
nation.
Wo endorso the separate school law
enacted by tho last legislative as-
ssembly in so far as it covers tho
ground and upon the creation of a
new stato wo demand that the people
thereof shall bo permitted to devise
aud fashion thoir own educational
system without federal Interference;
and although wo fswor equal educa-
tional privileges and facilities for
whito and colored children we aro
opposed to mixed schools.
Wo demand a Just and equitable leg
islative apportionment measure at thqsiiiand
hands of tho proaent congress tothorjurijngton
end that the thousands of yotors In ' ungje River
the westorn and southwestern coun- jjjiihart -ak
ties of tho territory may have proper pf xftjj0
and adequato representation in tho ( Uartland
coming legislative sosslon. Madison
Tho Demooratlo party pledges itself I Marinette
to promote in every way the appllca- Milwaukee
tlon of tho syotem of primary election i Mlnooqua
for tho nomination ot candidates and
tho settling of party principle and wo
avor tho passage of a sultaolo prim-
ary olectlon law tor tbo legal introduc-
tion ot such a system into this terri-
tory. Believing as we do that the legiti-
mate aim ot government is to pro-
mote tho greatost good of tho people
we favor publio ownership of muni
olpal utilities.
Wo renew our olleglanco to tho
principles of tho Democratic party as
; enunciated in its national platform
i adopted at Kansas City in 1900.
i BRACKS
W JBA
SIEXASj
A NEW FAST TRAIN
"""
Between St. Loals and Kansas City and
OKLAHOMA CITY
WICHITA
DENISON
SHERMAN
DALLAS
FORT WORTH
And principal points in Texas and the Booth
west. This train is new throughout and Is
made up or tho finest equipment provided
with olectrio Hphts and all other modern
traveling conveniences. It runs via our non
completed
RCfJ River Division
Bvory nppiisnco known to modorn'ca
building and railroading has been employed
In the make-np of this servloo including
'
aie tlDServallOSl Cars
HP?.0? .tne management of Frod. Harvey.
Full lnforraaUon as to rates and all details oi
uiii ii win uuw ruuiu wui iw CUwrluUT
furnfsh.yl upon application by any repre
nwaUUvo of the
OKLAHOMA CITY.
(World's Fair Special.)
Leaves Oklahoma City .... C:30 p.m.
Arrives Kansas City 7:00 a.m.
Arriycs St Louis '.
.1130; a.m.
An Ives Memphis
. . 0:00 p.m.
(St. Louis Express.)
Leaves Oklahoma City .... 9: DO a.m.
Arrives St Louis 7:15 tt.io
(Meteor.)
Leaves Kansas City 7:15 p.m
Arrives Oklahoma City ... 7:30 n.m
(Arkansas and Oklahoma Express.)
Leaves St Louis 10:00 p.m.
Arrives Oklahoma City .... 6:46 p.m.
Through cars and Pullman Palace
sleepers between Oklahoma City Kan-
sas City St Louis and Memphis. For
rates and other information call on
nearest Frisco System Agent or ad-
dress tho undersigned.
B. F. Dunn
Division Passenger Agont
Wichita. Kansas.
Some Smoke in Oklahoma.
New lot of the old original La Jos
phlne Pappooee Little Cuestas clear
Havana and the new Cleola five cent
cigars at Olsmtth's. Thlc Is the first
time since the Cuban war that Havana
tobacco of good quality could be used
in a five cent cigar. Docs your taste
demand quality. We have got It You
can get It. Anybody CM afford to
smoke a good cigar If It costs no more
than the other kind.
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSIONS
To Michigan Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin Via thhe Santa Fe Route.
During June July August and Sep-
tember we will sell special excursion
round trip r'ekets to tho following
points in Michigan Minnesota and
Wisconsin at rate pt ono regular first
class fare plus ?2.00 for the round trip.
Final return limit October 31st 1902:
Michigan. '
Alplna
Bay View
Cheboygan
Detroit
Escanaba
Grayling
Mackinaw City
Menominee
Port Huron
Travers City
Battle Creek
Benton Harbor
Carlovolx
Elk Rapids
Gogebic Lako
Mackinaw Island
Marquette
Petookey
St Joseph
Minnesota.
Duluth
Alexandria
Lako Mlnnotonka
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Wisconsin.
Bayfield
Dolavan
Bagla RIyer
Klk Horn
Grenn Lakp
Kilhourne. City
Manitowoc
Lake Ggnevla
Mllwaukeo
Oconomowoc
Star uiko
Waukesba
Wausaukeo
A. J. Corklns Agent.
Shqboygun
Suporlor
Waupaca
CO. "A" OK. N- O.. NOTICE.
Co. "A" Fist noglrnent Ok. N. G
Is hereby ordered to assemble at tho
Armory on Tl.irsday night for drill
Co. A. is now located over tho Eagle
drug store on Harrison avenue.
Regular drt.l night U Thursday.
i members take notice.
By order of
O. E- Dunnlca
New
Fast Train
Colorado
via
Santa Fe
Pullman Palace Sleaperv
Composite Car Observa-
tory Sleeper and Chair Car.
Connecting Sleeper between
San Antonio and Colorado
Springs to Denver
Leave Kansas City daily
0:55 p.m. Newton 12:06 a.
m. begining June h Con-
necting train with through
Sleeper leaves Guthrie 4:40
p. m. Arrive Pueblo 10:85
a. m. Colorado Springs
12:05 p. m. Denver 8:15 p.
m. Just as desirable service
eastbound.
This train is in addition to
the Colorado Express leav-
ing Kansas City 9:45 a. m.
Newton 4:00 p m. and ar-
riving Colorado following
morning and carrying fiee
Chair Cars Pullman Sleep-
ers and. Observation car
Connecting train leaves
Guthrie 9:25 a. m.
For particulars about the
..reduced rates to Colorado
'n effect this summer and
copy "A Colorado Summer"
apply to
A. J. Corklns Agent
RAILROAD TIE TABLE
MIHlflLavH
115 I 17 I 405 Stations 100 18
10
2 43a
6 1 Op
90a
nhlrim Q1n a
OOd
2 20a
Kan. City mopi 7
iDai
10 sop
7 25a
S25a
"35M
4 00p
6 top
NWlntl 12 2 IT 3 I
M
3-l.1I
2 Up
9 304
SlCa
7 00a
125a
Wichita ill 15a 10
35 pi
05p
8 SOp
llSOaHO
u mi)
130p
i unr i n ua d
12
Ofclah'ma 4 37al s
37t
20p1
45a
SOpI
sod
1 W
140n
12 45l
Purri-II
3 35a
10 10)
7 403
9I0D
Ft. Worth
82Cd
lu&ua
Houston
Galveat'n
Puhtft
7 00a
715a
520a
1052a
9S5p
Ufftp
10 20p
8 00p
12 40(1
v'OOa
5 20a
75a
Colo. S'ks
7 25a .!
uenver
T.te An ir
1000a
uoooa.
B50a
eoua
5 Up
San Fran.
6&5p
J.
Eastern Oklahoma.
4Tl I 0 T410 I 412"
tretit pass'r I pas r) ffRt
S I6p 920a tfutijrle 2 2Sp 80va.
12H0p 3 15a Pei'Jlns 34lp 1015a
ll 0a 751a KIpley 4 iOp liooa
30a 7 25a Stillwater 4S5p f soj
745a 045a Olencoe 5 IOp 240p
7 00a 015a lawne- 5 55p 4 00p
Guthrie A Western.
"US j u. j i 141 i T40
Trent ' pa'r I pagn'r I frght
ti m
9 10
8 40
(157
in
m 20
p. m.
Mils
12 51
12 41
12 23
12 07
11 3
p. ra
7 10
0 44
e 7
0l
5 41
5 00
...autnsic.
...Seward..
. Here
...Oashton
.. KeedlnK.
Klngasher.
Choctaw. Oklahoma X Qulf.
No 3
m
9 40
8 42
7 49
0 45
hU
2 10
a in
II 50
ii as
io a
a 45
8 41
10
1 48
No.l
a m
850
8 03
700
6 30
3 50
?m
25
B Id
8 55
800
0 50
b 41
2 00
10 58
am
10 58
900
STATIONS
Weatnerford
Oeary
El fleno
JklabomaCIty
Shawnee j
South McAlester
WUter
Howe
Mancfleld
lltfbnevtlle
Oaaville
Little Hock
Iirlr.rfley
Forest City
Memphis
No 2
p m
8 R9
9 20
20 00
11 50
- 1 20
525
a in
8 18
8 34
9 23
jIOOO
111 00
S20
6 45
No
a m
020
7 15
8 13
9 15
10 35
pm
fib
4 SO
4 43
5 49
628
8 01
11 85
a m
315
-148
454
i IS
Dm!
t 40
1.7 40. 0 1C
Tho Best Horseshoeing.
A horse's foot needs as much caro-
and attention as a man's sometimes
a great deal more. I make a specialty
t expert horseshoeing. Having grad
uated from a veterinary college and
understanding thoroughly th anat
omy ot tho foot and leg It stands to-
reason that I am better prepared to
shoe a horse scientifically and hu
manely than those who nave not had
these advantages. I Bhoo a horse for
mobility and action and successfully
treat lamo horses. Hefer to 100 pleas
ed patrons In Guthrie and vicinity.
8. H. Olson
Proprietor Capital Blacksmith Shop
216 N. Division St.
Don't Be Fooleds
TWlce the genuine original
HOCKV MOUNTAIN TCA
Mde onlj nv MadUon McdU
. C.. AUi.n. VH It
htcpf vnu t.ell. O; tr"Jj
mark cut on mcIi puktpr.
I'tl. JS cents. Nvcr H4
k VtI ') cum. Accept (.0 .l)U-
3 SO
250
3 03
3 22
3 37
i 10
i
u
.cMri -te i; J our qrurciw
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 24, 1902, newspaper, June 24, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75955/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.