The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1, Monday, May 25, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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5 oxlock iTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER.
WEATHER FORECAST '
Chicago May iW. Partial!
Ciouuy umignr. anq mira'i
Tuesday '
VOLUME XXXI
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. MONDAY EVENING MAY .25 1908
NUMBER &
ui LniL.ii
BANQUET AT THE 10NE
HOTEL IN HONOR OF
HOUSE OFFICER
AN
HISTORIC
SPREAD GIVEN
Haskell's. liulogjnm Evokes
Cheering-Boom Murray-
for Governor
Many men hae received evpres-
slons of gratitude and appreciation
from thQimople of Oklahoma but
seldom irjaned has It been the lot of
a public man to receive so great an
ovation as that tendeied Hon. Win
H Murray speaker of tho House of
Representatives ot the first at site leg
&&4&&4&&&&&4&&&
ft . a f w nVwwc.w
T if
GOVI RNORO.N. HASKM.L.
' taro WI? W4roi3TOraK3?S' w&WSifflffiffiffifl&
islature at the Hotel lone Saturtiftj
night
The big dining room was filled with
tables at which Bat members of the
house employes and other friends of
the speaker while at his right haul
sat Go C. N Haskell foi three years
past his firm friend and Bo-laborer
The tables and dining room were tasll-
Iv decorated with flags and flower
and strains of patriotic music greeted
the ears of the banquetete as they ap-
pioadied the festal board Hon Geo.
Whltehurst. of Beckhanr countj
presided happily as toastmaater
The Squaw Man.
The hist speaker Introduced wi
Hon W A Durant of Drvan county
OKLAHOMA LE(p.ATIYE- SOCIETY
Feasted Both Mind and Body at Elk Club Rooms Last
Saturday Evening
Fity-sls mambers of the lower spoctlve a&Bibllea or seated around
house and thlrty-U .rnembera of the the banquet boarv
senate met In the olegant lSlk club Tho Program
r oins Saturday ovhiiIuk pursuant to ToaBtmnster Senator Brownlea.
call to enjoy a social usnauet and ' Tho Ufilslnture ifrom a Cherokee
choose the place or meeting for th Viewpoint SennUir Lundrum.
society organized arid called the First Courtesy to the Serwto Jtepresenta.
legislative society. Uvo Crouch.
The program wa lntereUpg. lielng' Courtesy to he House SanttUrr IM-
reminiscent of the days when at times tl ..
Hi? tormina was not mi plennant aud House Poem by J. W. Smth. read
filled with good feeling as ou this by Hopresentallve llatllff
uight of rounlon reminiscence and "The Boys From the Forks of the
h. c fiitnm Miicraiu tor all iiresent ('retrk' Senator 8Uwart.
u ..oil n in fltnt
Sonator DalK. prestdeut or tho so-
duty. preBld&tl with dignity and made
a cw.Mni r.rffin i.i u that nil urosont
enjoyed tho ocoaslon Ui he fullost ex-
tont. whilst Senator Binorv Brownlee.
for once forgot his red pepper box for
the malorlty aud turow me narpoon
of his kindness about in a reckless
(nt tiirrhiv miilHfnpiorv manner.
(Vmsldorlng that the attendance was
from both housos. aud the two partleu
und that tho senator had but few
short hours before been at war over
one of tho great toplcB of the sesalou.
one has to admit the members of the
fJt-ht legislature Know well how to
moot any omergency and are ae&arv -
lug of considerate and truthful men -
tlou whether ori the tloor ol their re -
ROYALLY TOASTED
who responded In his usual vlgorou
manlier to the topic of "The Stpinw
Man " He told briefly of the lit.ermliiR
ling rt the white and Indian nces and
of tie great good the bo called squaw
man" had accomplished for the people
of Oklnhoma. hov he had found n wll
derness and butliled an empire.
"Alfalfa Dill."
John H McCalla of Love county onu
of he younger members of the house
delivered an eloquent tribute to the
speaker and said that "Alfalfa Dill"
like unto the great plant from which
hla cognomen had ben derived had
sunk deeply Into the hearts of the peo-
ple of the state that be bad greatlv
enriched our l'vislation bv hla wise
suggestions and that the people who
knew him best appreciated most high
ly his endeavors for the upbuilding of
rthe great new state.
Judge Tandy's Tribute.
Judge Joliu P. Tandy the oldest
member of the Louse paid the speak-
er a handsome tribute believing at
all times In his personal integrll
and his honesty ot purpose. He
thought the stste was to be congrat-
ulated on having the firm hand and
the clear brain of such a man to di
rect the ship of state on her flrt
voyage and believed they would show
due appreciation at the proper tliuo.
r Members."
C. A. flkeen Murray.s co...ague
1 from Johnson county made Bouie hap
Ipy remarks on the subject ot "Our
Members" His humorous yet klndlv
hints at some ot the representatives
brought forth shouts ot laughter and
his address was one ot the hits of
the evening
II. M. Jarrett also spoke briefly on
the work ot the speakei and of the
house his remarks being frequently
lntermpted with applause.
"Our Quest."
Win Murdoch who has taken a
leading part in the deliberations of
the house added to the tributes al-
ready paid another of surpassing dl
uit and eloquence. lie praised the
speaker not only as a great man but
as a greet legislator whom broad sym
pathy with the people gave bltu a pe
I Our lAdlos. Lentetittiit-Govenior
George W. Bellamy
Th Fr6 Unco Itepresenatlve Fred
Bransoil-
Our Public Irmtltutlons. Sunatflr
Campbell Bussoll. h
Hend of Navigation. IleprosentatUo
A Ugislatlvu Propfeey llopreseuta
'Iv Sands.
Making History Heprosoirtatlvo
Hobdy
Original I'oom on the Blllupa Wovzo
Bill Sonator Stanford
i Senate Poom written by Clifford
Caldwell read by Ham P. Boo.
Tho Best at Last. Iteuresontatlvo
mump jwuuf.
; -v
j (Continued on page eight)
5v
ft
ooooooooooocnoooo
0
a
n
ELKS AID FLOOD SUFFER3
o tfjJiH
6(kl lodge i ot tlfilka
O looking
nflbr West slito flood u
u lorcrn.
C Exalted
Ittilor Lmfof ttxlayt itp0
0 pointed J- U. Utirke Ifftliy.e Urauu O
O c. C. KnolHloy. 11 w. Kontocost o
O und H. 0. Yntos a committee to O
O lrtvcstignto needy cares and ad- O
0 mlnlstor pocunlnry relief. O
B O
OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO
cullnr fHnose for din ung the legs
latlon of the state during the forma
tlve porlod Of Its history
.1. V. Faulkner clmliman of the com-
mittee on general agriculture who has
stood ilrmlt by the speaker In tr"
efforts for wise agricultural laws and
agricultural education spoke on "prop
or defense ending with an appro
ptiate poetic quotation
flalncy'a Strong Bpooclt
Dob Ralney of Atoka waa Intro-
duced as the shortest man or the
house 3ft well ? one nf tne youngest
lie mounted a chair and gae one f
the really strong efforts of the een
Ing. He stated that the rpeaker was
Indeed a phenomenon of Oklahoms.
6ntl 3vfelJ3&ftctll'rfiiifiS!nR WtlP aml
famlfyWV?OTiuleTWB88 '' suc-
cess whflrever. and whatever their
future 4o.f" tlfT
Constitutional Delegates.
To Ban F Harrison of Hughes
county ox delegate to the constltutrnn-
(Corji'ued on Page B.)
BUIR APOLOGIZED FOR
LOSING OF TEMPFB
The senate hurried Its work this
morning the measures from the tiouse
'having the call
Nob. G91 and 672 wero read and
passed finally The Ural carries an
appropriation for support and main-
tenance of the deaf and blind schools.
Iho Inst carries tho monoy for (lio
maintenance of tho established normal
bcIiooIh of tho state
No 707 onrrloa an appropriation for
tho Btnto library but only got through
at tho nftoinoon bobsIou. som opposi-
tion atlBlng at tho outset over tho a
lowanco of P000.
Senator Blair took tho olmlr as chair-
man of tho commlttco of tho wuolo
sanato and prefaced his ruling with U
manly apology to thu- sennto and
commlttae for having Inst control ot
his tomnor Saturday ufCornoon. Tho
Souator woars with propriety niul
( lgnlty tho habits and customs of the
gnui'l old ftntn of Nnrtli' Carol Inn and
regaiuod uib explosion ni qn acii'jn
pf Saturday as a scrloiiH matter con
cerning IiIb nolf opinion nhtl humbly
nsKO.i tno Boimio as a nouy ana eacn
sonator In porson not to think hard of
Wh unlntOlltlonnl emotion
The remarks of tho Bontleman fiom
Kutv weio applauded and ppranal
.issurnncp of hla colleagues followed
caih tfllng him that he waa not only
the bearer ot no 111 will but would re
tmii homo with the lasting friendship
m all who .had worked with him In an
eriori to maKe uie urst aiau" fenate
of Oklahoma one worthy of remain
brance fur the good It baB sought to
lo XT
House bill No. 720 appropriating
money Tor the payment ol supplte and
furniture for the state departments
and legislature was passed thiB after-
noon likewlso No 015 'which codilles
the banking laws.
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'
oj-nnanrvoron
M3kiiuyiiKu.iiy
T- b """ ' sz3n i fj
; - j-
The Citizens Of jpalhis Tear
Disas
AIOVE BI-FOi
FLOOD
'""'" s
Texas Citizens if Busv Ma ft
Fear Waters iFrom the
Flooded 111
'ions
mm..m&
Dallas May W.Tflro p in.: The
Texas-Pai Iflc rallrWudi bridge went
d wn at l 30 this ftf tirnoou . oreclnl
tallng fifteen men JhWr the river three
of whom were drajfjijM-
- i ih
(Bv AsBoeaajfiffi l'iea )
Dallas Texas. JIJyK5. What tuav
result iu one of tnA Jpst destructive
flqbds Dallas and ttjMBty Is threslsn-
ed todav ao a result W sitdOsn rec
ord breaking rise QTttB Trinity river
jilread one dentil fuim he section
known as Eagle Mm 1 refuted llosds
are inundated auduntiSf ftunllles hare
beeu driven from Qms IiQtJse and tMi
power plant of ttu pitas Street Ball-
way companj Is wholjr under wator
cutting off all light amjtbp entlie elo
trical current la ulL fusing a cess.t
tion of many plants rot lock of powr
:he -ier 1b vlslug an4bUBlmsB is t
s standstill
No on" can foretell tlie result as the
rise la dup to rains wlrh have made
rhprs of all small tributaries
um m
VALLIiV
People roared a Rcpeti-
lioilQf:-ll!.18W
Flood!
Tho bakery shops this morning and
veatitnini irni.i out vert.hu t fml
llin lmniBl nnil munv wmt imnfrv
Teacier WaTlsd Out
Tiih m .ir-i. u f Mi dp .r nnl
dumb ac hool . re l...cd to wade to
iM of Bttfv Hh enouuh skiffs
ollll ll0 b caned to Uiko thorn 1o
H iur r anfiv iPnuirttiR ii fnr na
two )UIMjnd studeutB It waa n pecu
mr hlgnt lo ew tll( Iady i19tructors
wiling wftBit ieep in tPh autglng wa-
tem
Ooat House Went Down.
Tllf boat ll0UBe alol tn6 o
tie rer bank at tho Noble avenue
bridge waa Uie only building ot any
8iae to go down the rlyor yostofdny.
Many-fences and sidewalk plank und
smaller articles woie taksn by the wa-
wm
HON. WM. II. MURRAY.
OOOODQOOOCOnQOOO
o 0
O HA3KCLL AND O
ft If MURftAY 3PEECHE0 fj
ii 2 ; o i
TCtf if ttfii fcpeoches dellvorod by O
O CJov .Uttskell and Spoakor Mur- O
O rap 'SatAirdiitohlWit at thv Iono O
O w:o hlgtoWLftakors. Thy wlll O
O ho printed W MT In The HOndor. O
o " o
oooooooooooooooooo
tor nnd strown dut on tho Hagan farm
nortli or the city
fllvor Receded Rapidly
In splto of tho fact that another
heavy shower fell last night for a
short tlmo tho rivor wout down rap-
idly and by sovon o'clock this morn
lng it had gono down ten foot and wh
nlniost within Its banks agniu. The
water In tho wost side portion went
down roldly this morning and none
Is left this nftoinoon only In low
places where tho current washed chan
nels and in tbn street gutters which
arc very deep
Citizens Return to Their Homes.
The water had subsided enough this
afternoon for citizens t roach their
homos Iu buggloB and wagons ozamlno
the damage done to their housoholjl
goods by the water nnd placod thoj' j
gqods in the sun ta .dry Thoy Vail
return this evening to. Ihfllr (rlQ&ds
in the eastern portion o tho dty a It
will be sovoral days bafpre their
homes will bo suitable to Hvo In al-
though ton wator has praotlcally re-
ceded to within tho river bank.
Stacked Furnituire and Skipped.
Tho malorlty of tho citizens In the
west ldo had a few hourn' warning
before tho high water was upon them
and the majority ot them took up
their curpots and slacked their furni-
ture into the middle of tho hougq
which sawnl much of It from getting
covored with mud fnnd damaged by
water.
Moving Vans Were Busy.
The largo high moving vans wero
busy from daylight Sunday morning
until about noon whon tho wator wao
highest moving oltlzonB from tho
floodod dUtrlcte with their grips and
ti unks of clothing to place ot nafcty.
A fltorm at lsland Park.
SLIghtnlng must havo accompanlod
ito heavy storm at Island Park Sun
day morning an two largo oak treos
wore thrown down ucroas tho tolo-
phono wire cables near tho bthlgo on
South Division stroot nnd a troe ntso
fell nt tho cornor of Division street
aud I'tilvarelty nvorruo directly aoros3
th liolloy wlro on tho lino loading
to tho park Tho laigo wator woll
otislng at the south and of Island Park
also wiih crucltod during tho fltorm.
Traffic Resumed on West Sldo.
Tho v.-ulor hnd Hubslded at nine
o'clock Fiifflciont for tho Htreot cars
to bo run cross to Woat Capital
Heights altliotigh sovoral lilockB of Hit.
track wob five tout under wutor yo-
terdny. Tho track Is very rough In
tli a flooded district and Uie rum are
IboJng run over thin section vory slow
ly to avoid accidents.
Street Car Drldge Saved.
Dy constantly watching tho drift-
wood coming down tho stream nnd by
reason that the swiftest current In tho
overflow did not corno down tho main
liver channel tho street car btldgo
uctoss the Cottonwood on Wost Okla-
homa avenue remains standing to-
day oooaoooooooooooo
P REPORT NEEDY CARES O
O TO THE LEADER. O
Q The Dally Leader deslros the 5
O uames of all Hood sufferers who O
O are In d Is truss. O
oooooooobooooooo
I
IIIUVY RAINS CAUSE
HAVOC IN I OW-
LtSDS
MUCH LOSS
OF PROPERTY
Cottonwood and Cimarron
Waters Jump Banks in
Angry Fashion
With the escepilon of two ware
blocks all the olt between the Santa
Fe railroad tracks and Elevonth street
was flooded by the overflow of tho
Cottonwood river. Caused by tho con-
tinuous thirty hours of pouring rain
which stopped at llvo o'clock Sunday
morning which was tho heaviest ex-
perienced In thlg city tt Is ostlrunled
that botwoen twolvo and fifteen Inohos
61 mln foil. Tho overflow came with-
in throo toot of the high water mark
caused by tho disastrous flood which
occurred In 1897 cnused by a. cioiid
burst at tho hoad of the Cottonwood
rivor and tho backing up of tho Cot-
tonwood from the Cimarron rivor.
Citizens Had Warning-
Th citizen; rnsldlnrt In tho iKirtlon
of tin Wost eldo tho Ho3dod district
had ample warranlng of thp coining or
tho high water. Thp. Lo.ltlpr after a
thorough Investigation of 'tho olrcum-
stancoa conncctud with tha tQrrlflc
rain by gottlng In communication with
tho dlBtilct In which the Cottonwood
rivor drains gavo out the warning
Satutdaji overling predicting tho oo-
cuteuco of ystordny.
Tho rlso of tho r(ver was gradual
yostorday which coupled with tho
warnings telephoned In by rosldouts
along tho Cottonwood river rivor ueur
Seward and Cashlon. notifying them
loiopk out for the high water oarly
yesterday morning was sufllclont for
everyone to have gut ten to a place- ot
Biifetj befoie tho rise camo upon them
Not so Dlsasterous ae Other Plootl.
The flood vesteruay will upt prove
near so dlsasterous as the flood of
1807 as the rise wan gradual ami at
though as much of the town was sub
merged this time as last und the high-
water mark nearly as high the water
came wlth wik force and hence no
two-story or even small cottages along
the river bank weie carried down
stream although some were entirely
submerged beneath tike surface Not
much driftwood or. debris floated down
tht river this time and tho bridges
and trestles which spanned Uie stream
although r.ome were covered with
water several foel wore nolvasmid
away but placed In a daugorotis con-
dition by the water settling them.
Buuie few people In the flooded dis-
trict thiB time had a chance to move
all their household boluugliiBS and
most of them bail tlnrjrTJ'Ubelr
clothing before having to fled to a
place of safety
Went Out at Six O'oloek.
The water did not broak from the
river banks until six o'clock Sunday
morning although It waa within five
fet of Uie top late Saturday alter-
nnnn A two foot wave eeuie down
stream between seven and fight
JUSTICE SAY
Declares ilis Liberty Would Be Menace to Peace and
Trnvesiy on Justice.
Ponghkeep.ie. N Y . May 26 Harry
JC Thaw according to the decision
handed down by Justice iioreshauBtr.
this iNorritng Is Insane end should not
be released from the atrium tot lun
atice The opinion a hundol dowu
early this inoriiing In answer to th
habeee corpus proceedings filed foi re
lease of the rioted Inmate of the Mat
teawan InstHutlon
'the Juatl ducUreii hln rclea-
would lie a trnvesty upon JuntPe. and
a menace to whoovei might for tne
luorneiit iriflante hU dlteatsod uilnd.
Just!'" Dowli ii. who orU"ied bint in
rarcerated le upheld In thu decUion.
niul comruended for 1 1 autou to take
the obaikce of harm from on' who ha
noon o promineuuy ueiore " peopn-
end lio ilia)' hold malic iu hi insane
liiliul against tiroae who have worked
m hard to keep ltlm from being at lib
trtr
'Hit attorneys for Tligw nisde forniAl
application to pkwe the youug man In
some other than MattHjwan acyluui
explaining that he has ui"i -uffl
cient to kHp him in a private ineUtii
tlen and can furnish bond rtot to re-
lease him wlthou authority of the
court's order
A stipulation agreement with the dU
trlct attorney will force Thaw to re-
main In tho Jail at Poughkeepslu uuUl
such time ae a decision can bo had ts
ON .VWFUL RAMPA6E
o'clock and started a new channot
washing owr tho bank of the it
bed on University avonuo. aa 1' t i
street making a channel down tu
street running with much forca do i
to tho Fifth street brldgo. six bio t
north near Oklahoma avonuo wh- r
it again Joined tho main bed of r
rivor. It wn not long until a chanii-'
was formed down Seventh otreet ai
by noon it had flooded tho cntlro "w
portion ot Uie city between tho ari-
Fts tracks nnd Blovonth street wi
th exception ot two block aro n
the Lincoln school. The water lii
deep enough to awlm ft horso In niii
placea outside of tho regular obai"' V
which wo about forty ffet from -
bottom ot the river bed to tho surf
Onlj 'pp8 Reported Ddowned.
lltt. titta parson tf r'eporfQd to lu
drowned. In the Awl. Urn Mary n
UnsWortJi t colored vxdf lUtr'Uv
years otage who lived In a small tin
near tho banltB of tho river near tt.
Perkins avenue btldgc. She Is apld t.
not have boon In ir right raiod a
tlmos and whon th otualats and cti
zonu tried to Induce her to corns to
plaoo ot safety she fought them i
refused to loaw the nouso Hi
daughtor and grandchildren wore r'
cued by J W Capers anti they mM
not scon or hoard of the arted i"'
since The wtter rose many f '
above the bridge nnd tho house n
which she lived -vas submergfld t
water and aa 'tho water has not m i
sided enough for any one to look i i
Uie hut for Uie woman' body- It
not dallnthely known that. ho j
drowned.
Boutjht flcfiifje on an lolartdv
In the southwestern part ot the cir
In the band of the Cottonwood rii
which is inhabited by tho colored io
pie commonly known as the "ell'rft
dlnricr limit) Ilwee mrld doubH k
have been lest had It not bean for Ui.
fact Unit n IMr.nd two blocka snuaiu
wa tell iti tlm bottoms h" tho dlv.rt
lug i f the rivor current running ;n
rn'.n'. uutdt around both aided '
tlt'i -.' mil ill- vVero tho nogronj
sought refuge aud where they bn'
b vn In the I edM ocliOfrl buildup'
Uud a CalKohc em.rcb without tan
provisions or bedding since save rti
little limy had whan th?y left ear.
Sunday incrnlng. This portlou of tt
city t vumhltna nnd a Uie xisa fta
oarlirr In that portlofl of the dty ti-'
in tho northern and higher dlatr.i t
of ijio W'-st side tho Itllmbltftnte hj i
no time lo take any of their turnt'm '
or belcnglngB aud store them up om
of rach of the water nnd tho lw '
tliese iieople will be very great. ' h
peopi were forced to have man aiti
Uv current on Ninth and Fifth BtrHet-
yeterda and toda to gel prov!nii'
for themselves an th" grocery store
In that .ecllon of the city were flimi
with water and the docks destro m.
The Isle a fr ni RUi to 10th atr "
between Sitnger and OranL t
I The water was at IU highest staM
at three ielock yesterday afternon.
when the water wae within three fwr.
of the Noble averwjs bridge. The water
was running over the CotJfVnw
trestle at Washington avonuo and tb
Denver ISnld and Gulf road was ute''
wafer The water was a foot bvlov.
the College avenue bridge; Uie I'i-
kins ftvonue bridge was five feet ae
dar water and tiHweeu the rJoble nv
una bridge and lSlsVontii street n
watjirr woe ten feet dWP in oluces.
Wraler ala stood three feet over the
Denver ISuld and Ciujf track near tn
Southwestern Iron Fotindftry
The bottom lands on Uio farms on-
Ijoth sld- tf ic Cottonwood river
valley south ot Uie elty ae tar s.-.
(tVinUnuetl on Pagu 4.)
s mm
to moving him frou the asyttua t X''
teawau
All papers In the caio wvrm not t
the diBposai of the lodge fcad he de-
Irti'd he must read thein ae a r
suiiic rf ome of (he otlwr erklen"'-.
befun luuktrig the deotetoti to retain
the pilMinir or give hie relatives ixt-
niiiinii lo keep him at Mattes...
Tlie aiioriieys for the lnmte det'i.
i ii". in Be' htai out to some pi Is t
I ii-iMmioii under heavy bond ami -h. .
fiom thai time tk read to fieedf-
and ieo.iy. if be be Insane wilt u
b hnii The prtboner took the ri -tion
nlinl declaring be would on
i in ue Ui fight until all bone wse e
hu i"d ar'dlug that he wouid coam
uo iii that would enable tkqs fiei-iM.;
lilu libera' lou to use agatnet tlt tuul
fight for restoration of riyliU end -i-7eiihhlp
The pooulace here eeemx ia
sympathize with the young mao. tu
i In iiitoruevs are generally agreed utt
th- irul th- aetloni bfc and tnaif
dialelv oftor Uie killing of Whim ouiti
thf iiri'i'ii dxilsloii almuo' ineviui.
The dlorc esse qf the wif l
beeu poatponed. and It Is now ehs.f-i
was brought only tor the pwrti of
arraying public senUraeut upon th
eld" of Thaw whom accord ag to m-
authorltlee baa the whole love of tl i
beautiful wife oltlng Uie actions oar
the witness stand In aiifeetftnUatlou .
their statements ot the eas?-
S THAW I
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1, Monday, May 25, 1908, newspaper, May 25, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77057/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.