The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1, Monday, December 16, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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Leader
VOLUME XXX
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 16 1807
NUMBER 85
rMa IIIH nniwiiwawM
1 A?TTV
JLj!ULJLrX
VJt U JL JQLJIAwAXI
SPEAKER MURRAY THIS
AFTERNOON ANNOUN-
CES MEMBERSHIP
AN ARDUOUS TASK
HANDLER WITH TACT
Lower House Now Fully Or-
ganized and Ready for
Heavy Grind
Upon the convening of the
house this afternoon Speak-
er Murray announced the
membership of standing
committees as follows:
Committee tm Judicially and Judi-
cial y Department.
A. P. Vandeventer chairman
Charles M. London Milton Cope
.1. A. Tillotson Jos. W. Smith W.
E. Norvell n. M. Jarrett A. H
Japp W. F. Durham J. U. Me
Calla Win. II. Bowdre.
Committee on Labor Arbitration.
L. L. Reeve chairman E. D.
Boyle Ceo. "W. O'Neal L. L. Uen-
dricltson H. S. P. Ashby Loo
Harris Q. T. Brown William Ta-
bcu EdxxTtrd Sxvongel Frank
Siphons Joseph v. Smith E.
J. Hobdy Amos T. Earley Eu-
gene Watrous C. G. Jones.
Committee on Revision and Codifica-
tion of Uie Lawn.
Robert M. Rainey chairman)
Fred P. Bran.son E. S. Ratliff
AtnosT. Earley Will H.Chappell.
CommUtee on Manufactures and
A J. Snolson chairman C. L.
Holland Leo Harris Logan Haw-
kins W. M. Lindsey W. E.
Banks W. Anthony B. T. Will-
iams Amos T. Earley William H.
Bowdre Charles A. Fraser.
CommUte-e on. (HI and Quti.
J. A. Tillotson chairman C. L.
Holland Geo. W. O'Neal I. M.
Putnam A. F. Vandeventer Will-
iam G. Smith Jos. M. Porter.
CommUtee on Agricultural tklttca-
tion. Chas. W. Broom chairman W.
B. Beck A. Frank Ross David
Faulkner Frank L. Casteel J. F.
McCants J. Vandavoor Harvey
Utterback A. D. Orcutt.
CommUtee on Education. l
J. Roy Williams Chairman J.
B. Crouch Winchester Allen C.
A. Skeen J. F. McCants James
L. Manus M. C. Pendergraft
Milton Bryan John P. Evans
Curtis R. Day.
( ommittee o Public Printing and a
State Printeru.
Elmer V. JwMfhalrniftnQ. T.
GIVE THE STATE A SHOW
Speaker Murray Heads Off Prospective Scramble by
Postponing Naming Committees on State Institutions
Perhaps what will be the most im-
portant event of the week la the
lower house occurred shortly after the
opening formalities this afternoon.
The permanent committees ate more
tha.i fifty in number and hwve been a
source of continuous labor to Speaker
Murra since the opening of the ses-
biou Numerous occurrences incident
only to a first legislature have come
o to delay the announcement among
t.ioni being the United States sena-
toiial election sad the presentation of
a large number of emergency bills Of
tue permaneut committees tbat on
mles had been announced early in the
Htbsiin Mr Vandeventer wat left off
the legal advisory cominlttc at uiu
own request and Mr. Tillotson substi-
tuted for him
Heads Off County Seat Fights.
Prior to announcing the committees
Speaker Muriay said
I am soli) to hold up the an
nounrement of the committee on state
institutions indefinitely There Is
much tapottant legislation to 1m dhv
lHid of snd we don't want the
anxious public to come here besieging
tlw legislature until it is disposed of
Brown II. M. Butler Edgar S.
RathfT William Tuber J. B.
Crouch William U Smith.
Committee on Municipal Corpora-
tion. Amos T. Earley chairman C.
L. Holland Leo Harris Robert
M. Rainey II. G. Stettmund A.
H. Japp C. G. Jones.
Committee on lhiblic Service Cor-
porations. J. T. Ezzard chairman B. T.
Wilson A. S. Riddle Milton
Bryan J. L. Hendrickson J. A.
Tillotson J. Roy Williams H. M.
Jarrett Harvey Utterback.
Committee on Pharmacy.
Geo. B. Hudson chairman J.
H Baldwin David Smith Frank
Stephens L. L. Reeve A. J.
Snelson Eugene Wati'ous.
Committee on Revedueand'Puwation.
W. B. Anthony chairman C.
L. Holland J. W. Smith W. T.
Abbott Fred P. Branson Ed-
ward Swengel I. W. Hart Frank
Huddleston .fames M. Porter.
Committee on House Expenses and
Account.
H. G. Stettmund chairman
Howell Smith Lee R. Smith
Henry M. McElhany M. Turner
A. J. Sands.
Committee on Geological and Eco
nomic Survey
W.M. Lindsay chairman E. L
Moore C. L. Holland' John W.
Durst Johr T. Eward Thomas
B. Wortman 1. F. McCants
James H. Lockwbod Harvey Ut-
terback. Committee on Inderal (elation.
C. A. Skeon chairman E. L.
Moore Henry R. King W. H.
Armstrong Leo R. Smith Rob-
ert M. Johnson Jos. L. Manus
Chas. C. Fisher Wm. H. Bowdre.
CommUtee on Public Road and
Highway.
J. F. Tandy chairman William
II. Harmon J.H. Baldwin Win-
chester Allen P. A. Ballard T.
C. Whitson John B. Dyorle Chas.
C. Fisher L L. Reeve Jos. Pas-
chal E. .1. Earl W. A. Durant C.
A. Skeen A. D. Orcutt Geo. A.
Stagner.
Committee on Emergency Legislation
for County Govfrnment.
J. F. McCants chairman. Win-
chester Allen W. C. Pendergraft
E. S. Ratliff Milton Cope M.
Turner William C. McAdoo.
Coihmitt.ee on Charities and Correc-
tion. M. Turner chairman A. J.
Snelson H. B. Stone I. M. Put-
nam L. L. Reeve David Smith
Jas. L. Paschal John W. Dm'st C.
G. Jones.
CommUtee on Election and PurUy
ofBuUot.
Milton Cope chairman Lee
Harris II. M. Butler J. B. Sti-
vers n. S. P. Ashby J. A. Till-
otson G. D. Hudson C. R. Jones
J. R. Sherman.
Committee on General AgricuUur'J
David E. Faulkner chairman
Edward Swongle W. M. Lindsay
David Smith Bon. T. Williams
A. Frank Ross J. W. Durst
We don't want another county division
fight to come up at this time."
Message From the Senate.
Following the reading of the com-
mittee ounouueemeiU a message was
received from the senate telling of
the passage of resolutions and at Mr.
Vandeventer's bill as emended pro-
viding for the transfer of tbo (6000.
000 school fund fiom the Federal
government.
Resolutions and Petitions.
A reeoVjtloti was read from the
Tulsa Commercial club endorsing the
pioposrd banking legislation.
The Jeckon County Bar association
.ient a resolution condemning a bill in
I n'gard to county attorney b and asking
that It he not paBet Tnls bill pro-
poses to prohibit -ount attornes
Horn acting au counsel in civil cases.
except when acting as attorney for
the county A similar resolution was
presented from the county attorney of
Hughes county
The Coming of Bryan.
A message was lead from Hon XV m
J Hryan stating Mutt he will be bere
Sat rda to deliver his address.
I Jmdge i J Story or the Texas rail-
road commission .is to be Invited to
coiue and address the legislators the
vote to invltt biui being unnnlmous.
oooooooooooooooo
o o
0 WEATHER FORECAST. O
a o
O Washington Dec. 16 Prob- O
O ably rain or snow tonight and O
O Tuesday. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
William B. Beck W. S. Carson
Chas. W. Broom Ben T. Wilson
C. A. Skeen Geo. D. Hudson
Harvey Utterback J. It. Sher-
man. Committee on Investigation of Judi-
cial and Erecntive Department.
Frank L. Casteel chairman
Henry M. McElhany William S.
Carson A. J. Snelson Chas. A.
Fraser.
CommUtee on Revision CompUation
Style and Arrangement.
Milton Bryan chairman E. J.
Hobdy Winchester Allen W. E.
Norvell William H. Bowdre.
Committee on Pure Food and
Medicine.
W. C. Pendergraft chairman
J. B. Chastain Chos. H. Loudon
G. W. Brings W. IT. Armstrong
Eugene Watrous Curtis R. Day.
Committee ou Dentisry.
H. M. McElhany chairman. E.
L.Moore J. B. Moore J. B.ChasJ
tsm Win. Murdoch Curtain K
Day.
Committee on Mines and Mining.
J. E. Stivers A. G. Martin
Chas M. London Geo.W. O'Neal
E. L. Moore Robprt M. Johnson
E. V. Jesse E. D. Boyle Wm. C.
McAdoo.
Committee on Investigation State
Asylum and Elemosynary In-
stitutions. A. S. Riddle chairman Wm.
Murdoch A. J. Sands.
Committee on Miles and Mileage.
C. G. Jones chairman J. S.
Shearer J. B. Crouch.
Commmittoe on Enrollment.
Geo. D. Hudson chairman P.
A. Bollard J no. P. Evans.
CommUtee on Private Corporations.
A. H. Japp chairman H. B.
Stoue E-. L. Moore Robert M.
Rainey A. Frank Ross John B.
Dycrlo I.M.Putnam A..I. Sands
J. R. Sherman.
Committee tm State Malitia.
John B. Dyerle chnirman A. II.
Ellis William Murdock Geo. W.
O'Neal E. J. Hobdy J.KStivers
W. IS. Norvell John S. Shearer.
CommUtee on Initiative and Refer
endi iu and Legislative Drpa rt
nieiU.
Robert M. Rainey chairman
J. T. Armstrong J. B. Chastain
Henry M. Butler Chas. M. Lon
don W.M.Lmdsey Lee R.Smith
T. L. Ridei W. C Pendergraft
A. J. Sands John P. Evans.
CommUtee of Reform of Impeach
meiU and Removal from Office.
II. M. Jarrett chairman J. B.
Chmstftin. ProtL P. Branson. W.
H. Armstrong W. B Beck Geo.
W. BrJggs. H. M. Butler A. J.
annus u. u. .Junes.
Committee on Hank Hanking Loan
TrwA and Guaranty Companies.
Robert M. Johnson chairman.
Howell Smith A. G. Martin J.
A. TilloUou J. Roy WilliamH.
Committee on Constitutional Amend
iiient.
A. H. Ellis chairman E. J.
Hobdy H. B. Stone J.E. Stivers
li. V. Harrison Chas. C. Fisher
W. A. Durant W. II. II. Allen
Eugene Watrous.
CommUtee on lhotectiou of Birds
Fish and Game.
Thomas B. Wortman chair-
man. A. Prank Rosf William B.
Carson J. T. Armstrong J. R.
MeCalia A. H. Ellis Henry R.
King J. F. Tandy James II.
bock wood.
Committee on Engruuwteut.
James L. Manus chairman
Geo. W. O'Neal W. II. IL Allen.
CommUtee on PohihUion Enforce-
ment. William Murdock chairman
Frank Huddleston Geo.C. White-
hurst Winchester Allen W. E.
Banks W.B.Aathony M.Turner.
John P. Evans W. H. Bowdre.
Committee on Settlement oj Claims
lie twee n Divided Counties.
W. E. Norvell chairman W. T.
Abbott J. Roy Williams. I W.
Hart Jos. L Paschal W H H
Allen
CommUtee on Interstate Relation.
T. L. Rider chairman A. 8.
Riddle W. F Durham John W.
Durst Wm C McAdoo.
CommUtee on PutJtc Ilralth Sani
tatton aiut the Piaciu-e of Med wine.
II. S. P Ashby chairman J.
H. Baldwin A. S. Riddle J. F.
(Continued on page eight)
CANNOT
FIX THEIR
OWN FEES
OPINION BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL AlWCTS DIS
TRICT CLERKS
JUDGES OF COURTS
MAY ADOPT SCI1DULE
Would Be Binding Until
Legislature Makes Other
Provisions
Attorney General Chas. West today
rendered an opinion holding that there
Is no law now In & distance either
Ktate or federal governing the fees to
be charged by the clftrks of the dis-
trict courts of the sUto. lie further
states in his opinion that the recent
action on the part of the clerks of the
district courts of the state im adopting
a uniform set of fees to be charged in
their offices similar to the fees charg-
ed by the government under depart-
mental rule was not binding but that
should the district judges of the state
adopt HMilform lee system uou
would be binding until' the legislature
made other provisions.
In response to an lntjulry rom Ray-
mond T. Christ. HcUilf chief of the
division of iMliirsilMtljon of the de
partment of coinmeroe ud labor First
Assistant Attorney General Fielding
Lewis in an oplnla'i holds that undsr
the Oklahoma lws that only district
courts have jurisdiction over natural-
The 'recorder of Woka sk tor
7rvdaXit5edy
theoftt-eof.iMyorfcldelled.
The attorney general holds that under
the constitution the mayor should be
!ectHl by the city council
In rcHpoimp to a qiu'Htlou linked by
C F Mooie re('oidr au tix ( iUim tor
of the city of .artltsvtlle.aH to what
are the dutleR ot hit. office Hlnce
statehood AHslntnnt Attorne fintial
Lewia holda that ah Iip vs Sb elected
under the law of Arkansas he uhould
pet form the d. tien of hl office s be
foie the Btate iwas .ldmJtted into the
Union until hi bticcebsoi lb elected
and qjMllfled
fJy Associated Press.)
WtoshtntiQB D. C. Dec. 16 The
two senators from Okhhoma were
Bworn into office today. Senator
Money of Mississippi presented the
credentials of Robert L. Own and
Senator Culberson of Texas those of
Thomas I. Ojire (lore the blind
senator walked slowly to the vice J
WILL FIGHT TAFT FOR
NEBRASKA DELEGATES
(By Associated Prsss.)
Lincoln Neb. Dee. 1. Qoorse B
Toley formerly i.ilvate secretary to
Senator Burkett today began the or
ganisation of a Hughes club with
Rorkett a aspirant for the vir-3 pres-
Mency. The followers of La Pollette
are also at work. The delegation has
been practically ptaded to Taft by
the last Republican platform in the
convention but Siughes and La toi
lette njeo will contebt for delsgates at
the neat primary.
L. F. PAIiER
FOUND DEAD
I (By Associated Press )
I St Louis. Mo Dec. 1. I. V
'Parker gein-r.il solicitor of Ou St
Louis and San F'tnlwo load wim
! found dad foda In t bath tub tt viU
thorn. Death r milted from heart
'diwase. 1 i J3RJJ
F-irtt Railroad Chartered.
The first railroad charter Issued
from the office of thn secretary of
.tntn nce statehood was ei anted to
the Oklahoma Mineral Kelt rallw
company this afternoon with a capital
stock of $10000000. The principal
business offices to be located at Roose-
velt. Okla. The company proposes to
build a road from Memphis Texas
in a northeasterly direction through
Oklahoma terminating at Hope Ark.
find passing through the following
Oklahoma counties: (Ireer Jackson
Kiowa Comanche Stephens. Carter
Murray Johnson Coal Atoka Push-
mataha and Le Flore. A branch line
from A point on the main line in
Kiowa county Is to be built to El Reno
and another branch Is to be built from
Tatums to Ardmore In Carter county.
The estimated cost of the road in
$14000000. The directors are E. B.
Williams of Hobart D. M. Berry John
F.erry. Henry Berry CI. V. Sewell
and Fred McOilson all of Roosevelt.
POULTRY FAiNCIBRS
BLttCT OPFICBRS.
Saturday Night Closed a Suooessful
Bxhlbltian by the Association.
The Loatt County Poultry and Pet
Stock association closed a very "uc-
cessfiH exhibition her Saturday night
after a ffve days' session. The show
was success Ananotally in spite of
the -weather and much lntset wsi
taken In the exhibits. The asBociaUoi
elected the following officers ror in
ensuing year:
O L. Brooks president; 10.
Welch of Cashton vice president;
B Henry secretary; Robert Solilber
treasurer.
Directors: Dr. Ralph Smith Dr
L. Melvln Dr. O. B. IliU. Henry Asj:
and Wt. S Wilson. The superintend
ent will lie sheeted by the board of
directors. II B. Saras of Belton
Texas was sclented as Judge for the
next year's snow.
SEVENTY-FIVE MEN
REPORTED ENTOMBED
(Br Associated Press.)
Birmingham Ala. Dec 10. Seventy-
five men are reported entombed in a.
mine explosion at Yolande north-
eastern part of Tuslcaloosa county.
Will Entertain Bryan.
Dr. BrnsstT.llynum of Oklshow
.city vio otedMltar ot JSpwofUl' -tinl'
I! "lW.?" &
SUU"
y Tn a peTS frleTulor lion!
r nrvmtaml wttt Btmln'th
. Hlufn.i.hi Mhn.i.n nM th or-
CM(m of ng vl()t to Oklahoma City
next week following the address to
I he h'KlHlature Saturda
Two Divorce Suits Filed.
E R Birch through his attorney
('. R Durkner thU morning brought
divorce suit against Fannie D Birch
alleg'ng extreme cruelty and gross
neglect of duty Alberta Dickson also
tiled Hult anklng for divorce from Lee
nlckaon. charging him with habitual
driinkannes and ill treatment.
president's chair leaning on the arm
of the Texas senator After the oath
vag administered to Uore he was con-
ducted to the debit und having his pen
properly placed on the books before
him sigmy) tiiw name to the Constitu-
tion. The tuims or the two senators
theu were drawn by lot
Owrn secured the six-year term
(lore the two-year term
MURDERERS SECOND
VICTIM IS DBAD
(Uy Associated I'rass.)
Kansas t'ltv Dec 16. Mrs Fannie
Sternbeig. wife of Louis D Sternberg.
a grocer who was killed Saturday
night by robebrs In their small store
In the outskirts of Kansas City Kan-
iwa died today of wounds Inflicted
upon ber by the murderers. Sternberg
was intantly killed by the robbers
and the woman horribly wounded
The robber are still at large
Many Appear Before Committsss.
A L HoiiHuni. a former delegate In
I he toimtitullonal convention has bt-n
granted the privilege by Speakm
Murray of th e!er house and Preal
deut eHllaray. of the sofaste to ap--ar
liofore the commit tees of either houau
on matters pertaining to the Farmers
union of ttie statf of which Mr Hon
san U president of the legislative
cixuii)it-t Tliits iii'HIItHe was grant
ed on eoudliion that Mi Hoin-arn abtdi
by the lobbying rules of both houseH
which Is very strict.
Supreme Court to Meat Hotel lone.
Th hist bi-stMlob of the supreme
(ourt Mondav Jau 6 will be held
in tin convention hall of the Hotel
lots which la now being 8ttd up by
carpenters The court has several
important decision to hand down st
trut time
American Battleship Fleet Starts on
10000 Mile Cruise.
Sixteen Mighty Floating Fortresses Under Command of
"Fighting Bob" Evans Pass in Review Before
President While Guns Boom
Parting Salute.
(By Axsorlated Press )
Point (Vmifort. Va.. Dt'c
AuHM-ican navy sixteen lirnt class lintlloships under I
coniinand ol' Hear Admiral ftobley 1). Evans set sail J
lodaj lor the Jaeitie ocean a fourteen thousand my
crukse which has set all the world to talking. Parading
in review hel'ore the President of the United States and
saluting as they went the stately white vessels drew
anchors from the rendezvous of Hampton Roads steam-
ed out of the famous old Virginia capes and were lost to
view on the southern horizon. At ten knots speed they
went turning their hacks on the coast which so long had
been their home and headed for the eastern end of West
Indies. After threading their way among the roefs of
those islands the (leel will bring up at Trinidad on
Christmas eve the lirst stage of its journey at an end.
The belted sides of each armour-clad were fairly
stretched today with the press of lioaty stores and am-
munitionM tjfesif daehffmmrodorLwilU the footfalls
of a tliouBd" men in quarttt. ' - -v
u a mission as paeans tho narao of tlic.watois it
soon will be ploughing the fleet was sent away pre-
pared in every detail for any dut.
President Itooscwlt accompanied by a pnrty of
guests came down from Washington on the naval yacht
Mayflower. Ili.s arrival in the roadstead was sigiuilized
by a roar of salutes. When the resulting veil of powder
had lifted from the .sli.ps the Max flower proceeded to
anchor in the verx center of the throbbing fleet. Then
folloxved a brief reception on board the President
having a farewell niesage for the four rear admirals
and thesixteen commanding officers who are taking
their sh'ips through the Straits of Magellan to San
Francisco. At the conclusion of the meeting on the
Mayflower's quarterdeck the President shook each
officer cordially by the hand and as they went over the
side he bade them an official adieu.
Then for the journey of nearly ten thousand miles.
The President as commander-in-chief of the American
arinx and navy led the long line of battleships out in
Chesapeake bay. Then folloxved his flag to Thimble
Shoal Light just five miles inside the cape where the
Mayflower turned asidt and dropped her anchors for a
formal review as a naval pageant.
The review and departure of the fleet today was
the most notable in American history.
REMOVINGINDIAN RESTRICTIONS
Senate is Dead Anxious But Members Can't Quite Agree
on Terms of Memorial to Congress.
In the senate this afternoon on mo-
tion of Hiszl'H all prelimfnaiy details
were dtwpelied with and thi '.
proceedbd to luku up an. I onsldei
bills on third reading
William umeii'iTneiii to Iihb no
new bills Introduced dining tin niV
was carrUd after tit In t modltied to
lerniii neioud reading ol IoIIk
j In Committee of the Whole
I The nenat went into xiiniiii t . of
I the whole Senator lutlrw-. ill the
I I hah
S nut f'omiuitii n ( din in 1 1 nt
IfHOlllllOU NlJ 11 Ol.lllJ) II u l li do
ax 'ihi ri'MiluMi ii i i in iniiisl
j to congre introduced Id Wnn .k
jing thai rextrictions on all Indian
lands ktavj home.itia.lb and ti a. he
ilullKlli tu fullhloodri be r-iu.vel
Hiih II offi red a Milium nt. si ttin?
Inrlli recoitiuieu littioim a- to Iiom tl.
l.uidi mlKiit be di-ibi I n d c n
liiK s! ulaloi
I beitalor Kija oflt-itd a -ui otiuli
'to the original resolution (o the ef
'it that 40 aiieb bu the mluliiium
loi a liomefctead which wan accepted
If tht f i lelidti of the rt'nilutuMi
' KKK'-i'iiiaii evolalned thai t uit d
Stteh Se.islor re !( ttl in pn
CaiiriK reMii itlon of tin coiniiiltti e
and asked it be adopt!.
I Susssll Defend Substitute.
Kubftell in defence of his eubbtltute
dei lure 1 that he wuh iiliglitl tainted
of tl)P
with populism and socialism and that
be felt closer u the people than
ovflu Senator Owen could possibly be.
lioliiuui und Metuminger defended
ltll'bl II H Kiihstitute.
Hi dwine scored the substitute and
liiHisted ou origtual resolution; muter
or the bubjM t he was given close;
ititeYition aud considerable applause.
Kaulkuer (ounseled senate U remem
ber the v. t re simply msmoriallstng
rongier. not passing laws for tus av
tional lKiy
Resolution is Recaommsndeel.
Stanford di Haled all had mow the
liKht t bill nutloual dot state lagts-
'alw iiodv (uiiid not by resolution
derl.ri. all Ann tkan cltlsen Uifiomtie-
tvnt .ituiiuaii nd Taylor moved that the
ii mhi. nun ii i eootumlttod to commit
it. i.. i ..in idgmeut and general
h.iiui
fin i - ii i nded the original resolu-
tion pleading for Immediatu action
adding that no error of toe senate
loiild ixmmlilv contravene sa act ot
COIIglttUS
liavls wanted thn resolution chop
in. it .to mii tu mere reiuest that eon
.'resH remote rentrlotlous Oh Sll In-
dian lands na) fullbloods. H ds
(UutMt that the state would have to
treat aV cltisens alike.
Thu vote on Hoi man's motion to re-
commit canted la to 10. j
16. Tho bafltbnnn
i
w3
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1, Monday, December 16, 1907, newspaper, December 16, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76924/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.