The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 24, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN INDIAN TERRITORYASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
$15001
6 YEN AWAY
Ste Aidnvnlle
Ju;e 3
Farthing Bros.
Golden Rult
TAILORS
Steam Cleaning and
fremiti
Phone 543
VOLUME XUJ.
ARDMOIIE IND. TEH. THURSDAY EVENING MAT 24 UlliO
NUMBER 5
Wail
mm
FURMAN ON
STATEHOOD
BELIEVES PRESENT CONGRESS
WILL PASS THE DILL.
Hit Opinion However Is Not Dated
on HI Faith In Congress to Treat
us Fairly Expresses Him-
self Very Forcibly.
With the settlement of tlio r.ite bill
interest in tlio statehood inouauro
atoms to Increnso ns tlio days go
by. It Is tlio general bollef.ln Ard
more thnt bath tlio house and the sen
ntc will ba given nn opiortunlty to
vote on the bill nnd It Is further be
1 loved tluit statehood will be granted
boforo tho sosslon comoa to n close.
Among thoso who are strongly Inclln
od to this belief Is Hon. Henry M
rtirmnn of Adn who while In the
city yestordny. touching upon the nil
absorbing topic of statehood said
"1 believe Hint this congress will
Brant uh statehood. This opinion U
lint based ujion my faith In the dls
position of congress to treat us fair
ly. We have heard much about
fair deal but bavo sewn absolutely
r.othtug of It. Take the way that con
great has treated the Indians In the
matter of refuting to remove restrle
(long upon the sale of their laud.
The Indians are treated as though
they wore peons and iuiheclle ikjoiii
at that In the management of the
property which Is rightfully theirs
This cannot be oxcused upon the
ground that congress Is Ignorant ns
to the Intolllgouce of our IndlnnH be-
cause congress has recognized their
Intelligence by tnnklng them United
Status citizens. Congros him sol
umnly declnrcd that they havo Intel
llgenco enough to vote for president
of the United States and to nsslst In
Bhnptng tho iiollcy of this grcnt gov-
ommout. If the Indians can under
stand and nro competent to pass upon
Bitch mnttors haw can It bo said with
any show of reason nnd Justice tlnxt
they nro Incompetent to transact
their private business? Hut this Is
only u snrnVTo of tho Injustlco with
which our peoplo nro treated. So nono
of us expect anything from congress
upon the grounds of tho Justice of
our demands. It Is upon nn entirely
different bnsls that I expect congress
to grant us utatehood. Tho Ropubl-
can party Is controlled entirely by
tho spirit of commercialism. Tho
main question with them Is "will It
pay?" If thcro Is monoy In a tncasuro
they will support It without reference
to tho Justlco or tho Injustice of tho
measure. I know that thcro nro many
thousands of Intelligent honest nnd
patriotic Republicans who nro not an
linnted by this spirit but In my Judg
nient this Is tho controlling Idea with
Republican party managers The
reason why I expect congress to grant
us statehood Is because tho commer
cial contort) who hnvo trade rj
tlons with our peoplo sco Hint this
trade would bo doubled nnd tripled If
wo woro granted stntehood and nl-
lowed to mnnngo our own affairs and
nro tnercrore aomnnuing it for us.
This Is the tnlluonco to which we
must look for relief from tho unjust
and un-American conditions which so
vex nnd hnrrnss us and which ho
liludora our development. Tho Dom
ocrats In congresH will do all In their
I power to got us stntehood becnuso
Mt Is right that wo should enjoy tho
birthright of Americans Tho Hopub-
Icnns will permit us to bo fruited
statehood simply because commer-
cialism demands It. This Is the sole
basis of my hopo for statehood. I da
not expect It on account of my confi-
dence In tho disposition of the party
in power to treat us Justly for wo
havo received but llttlo excopt Intuit
und Injustlco in tho past from this
source."
"What will bo tho politics of tho
futuro stato?"
"That depends upon tho manner In
which tho Democratic party is organ-
ized. Thero nro thoso who expect to
dlctnto this orgnnizntlon who aro
profoundly Ignorant as to. tho spirit
of tho peoplo and who know abso-
lutely nothing of what Is going on.
If thoy succeed in their conspiracy
to cantliro tho onranlzntlnn nf Mm
I Democratic party thoy will find that
their nominees will' meet with a cold
renoptlon from tho peoplo. Wo want
piurtnony but not the harmony which
ponies from sorvlllty of which tho
Republicans In congress offer such
a conspicuous example cowering and
cringing like so many belabored
bounds beneath a mabtor'g lash. Nei
ther do we want harmony which
conies from greod of olflco for power
or for money. If we got this kind of
harmony tho Democratic party will
be defeated. There Is no room for
two Republican parties in this coun-
try. Tho corporations now hnvo the
Republican party in their right hand
vest pocket. If tho mnnagcrs of the
Democratic party try to get Into the
loft hand vost pocket of the corpora-
tions the people will not go thore with
them. Hut It tho Democratic party
Is Democratic In principle ns well ns
In name and If It Is true to the
wants tho rights nnd tho wishes of
the people the futuro stnto will be-
come a Democratic stronghold. Hut
to accomplish this result tho organi-
zation must not be allowed to fall
Into the hands of polltlc&l grafters
but must bo brought close to the
throbbing heart of humanity."
Judge rurman returned to his
home nt Adn this morning. Ho Is
considered ono of the lending Demo-
crats of the now state.
WAS NO RUN
ON FRISCO BANKS
FIRST DAYS DEPOSITS EXCEED-
ED THE WITHDRAWALS.
It Is Stated by Financiers that Owing
to the Restored Confidence No
Further Aetlttnnee Will be
Needed More Victims.
San Francisco Mny 23. Thp nntl-
clpnted runs on the hnnks yesterday-
did not materialize. When tho com-
mercial banks opened In tliolr down
towns quarters they expected n rush
of depositors nnd were prepared to
meet It. Instead of heavy demands
for payments thero was n much larg-
er stream of depositors and the re-
ceiving teller was far busier than tho
paying teller.
Tho summer vacation school open
ed yesterday In Golden Gate park
with Albert M. Armstrong ns princi-
pal. Tho militia at the request of
tho school board had supplied seven
teen tents to accommodate the little
refugees. These nro scattered over
tho park and It was no small task to
get tho various grades classified and
locnted. On tho recreation grounds
on tho children's playgrounds In tho
bnsoball park and on tho main drive
way the tents nro locnted. Nearly COO
children are comfortably housed In
thoso shelters. It Is expected that
nt least 1.G00 children will soon bo
enrolled In tho schools.
Each tent Is built to accommodate
twenty pupils nnd Is equipped with
desks nnd blackboards. Numerous
books havo been furnished.
R .1). Hall chairman of tho library
committee has submitted to tho gon-
oral commltteo on reconstruction n
report on tho condition of tho public
library. Out of 1GG.3I4 volnmos In the
public library and Its branches only
2.1000 woro saved from tho lire. Tho
library trustees hnvo wrjtton to other
libraries throughout tho United Stntes
nsklng thorn whnt duplicates they
have.
Four cases wero ndded to tho cor
oner's list of enrthqunko and lira vic
tims yestordny. Tho total number is
now 395.
WITNESS DEFINES HIS POSITION.
Always Made It a Rule to Take Mon
ey Offered to Him.
Phlfndolphla Mny 21. In the Inter-
stnto cornmorco hearing into the In-
vestigation of alleged discrimination
n Uic distribution of cars Fordorick
Voormnn assistant train master of
tho Tyrono division of tho Pennsyl
vania railroad admitted that a half
lozon coal operators had paid him
monoy at various times In nmounts
ranging from flvo to twenty dollars.
Why did they glvo you monoy?"
was naked "I suppose thoy cxpocted
favors" tho witness . roplled. "Wero
fnvors granted?" "Not that I recol-
lect" "Then why did you tako tho
monoy?" "Well If thoro was monoy
to bo given out I was thoro to tnko
It." "Is that your position now?" "Al-
ways has been." He denied furnishing
cars to certain companies for consid
eration.
Operators Guard Mines.
Columbus O. Mny 24. Conferbnco
Inst night having fnlledpf agreement
two mines in Jofforson county of tho
Sandy creek company resumed to-
lay. The mines nro defended by
stockades a maxim gun and a com-
pany of armed private decotlves.
Daily Ardmoreite 50c per znonta.
BIG COTTON
CONVENTION
WILL ECLIPSE SOUTHERN COT-
TON ASSOCIATION LAST YEAR
To De Held at Monts Ne Arkansas
June 20 and 21 Representatives
From Every Cotton State In
the South Will De There.
Monte No Ark. May 24. (Special)
Tho first Important cotton move
ment o ftho year In oo:ton circles Is
to be made upon tho 20th nnd 21st
of Juno when a convention will bo
hold In Monte No Ark. This conven
tlon will eelliwo In linKrtnuce the
meeting of tho Southern CX ji :iio
elation of last year as It will bo
Indulged It; by tho produce the bro
Her and the manufacturer.
This convention will ba known ns
the Cotton Men's banquet nnd ball as
the meeting Is to have Its social as
will as business tide. W. II. (Coin)
Harvey Is responsible for the idea o
bringing tho different element of the
cotton trade and his suggestion for
such n. convention to be hold nt his
suporb jiummer retort Monto Ne wan
acclaimed with shouts of approval by
the cotton men of the country.
Two thousand three hundred anil
thirty-one delegates have been Invited
to tho convonUon. This list Includes
tlie nnmos of the governors of twelve
cotton raising states representative
of tho departments of ngrlculturc and
consus cotton morchnnts. buyers
coum ' 'on men mombers of cotton
oxchan. is treasurers of New Eng
land cotton mills bankers planters
mayors and managers of cotton seed
oil mills.
Each governor will nppolnt ton men
who will nttend the convention nnd
loprefcont his state. These men will
bo selected on account of their ki.owl
edgo of tho cotton crop In tholr auc
tion. Governor Davis of Arkansas has
already dono UiIh. Tho other govcr
nors will do so but nro first waiting
to got tho nssurance that tho dele
gates they will appoint will nttend
tho convention.
The mayor of every town In tho cot
ton belt has boon asked to nppolnt
ono delegate nnd many of these hnvo
resonded. ilioy say thnt not only tho
dolegatcs aro coming but tho mayors
nlRo. Tho Indian Territory mayors
havo been especially responsive and
thoy wrlto that much bcnoflt Is ox
pected for that section from tho con
vention.
Ono of the imporfnnt topics to be
discussed will be tho creation of n
fund to oncotirago tho htrentlon of
machinery for gathering tho cotton
crop. Tho present unreliable condition
nnd ncieago reports will bo dragged
over tho coals and nn effort mndo to
evolvo a plan by which all possibility
of orror will bo ellmluntcd. Tho boll
weevil too will recelvo Its shnro of
tho convention rcspects.l Thoro will
bo on hand n numbor of exports who
will tell all thoy havo learned about
tho habits of tho pest and of tho
prospects for Its extermination
Dolcgntes presenting tho New
York St. Ivouls nnd other cotton ex-
changes nro oxpectcd to bo prosont
nnd tlio meeting will mnrk nn epoch
In tho movomont to curb tho woovll
etc. Among tho speakers will bo Co)
Hill Zovoly of MtiBkogco A sumptuous
bnnqiiet will bo bed on tho first night
of tho mooting.
Tho convention will bo of O3poclnl
Interest to tho cotton mon of the
south ami every ono N Invl'al to nt-
tend it.
UNION OF PRE8DYTERIANS.
Cumberland and Presbyterian Church-
es Are Again Re-United.
Dcs Moines May 21. Union of tho
Cumberland and Presbyterian church
es was consummated today.
Whon Moderator Henry Corbett
formally announced n re-union today
nt tho Assembly tho big gathering
broko Into n storm of rejoicing.
Only two men voted against tho
union.- Dr. Wm. Laurie of Hellofont.
Pa. and Hov. noger F. Crossoy Jack
sonville Ills.
In explaining tholr votes thoy snla
It was a mntter of consclonco with
thorn. Pandemonium broko loose
whon tho two negatlvo votes woro
given nnd it was feared for nn In-
stant that Indignity would bo' offer
ed tho lonloy men who. opposed tho
union ine question has been up for
years.
UNCLE JOE
SHOWS TEMPER
DOES ROUGH RIDING STUNT
OVER ALL RULES OF HOUSE
Nettled by Minority Leader Stub
Ibornly Opposed by Foraker Who
J Stands Firm on Statehood
f Question It Very Angry.
(Washington May 23. There was
no meeting of the conferees on the
stntehood bill todny for the reason
thnt the controversy Is ono that will
bo settled not by them but by Mr.
rdrnker and his following In the sen
ate and Speaker Cannon and his fol
lowing In tho house. The work of
trying to bring nbout an agreement
between them was continued' Indus-
trjotisl.v all day but at nightfall then-
had Itron no appreciable progress
Neither Mr. Forakor nor Mr. Cannon
hns shown any disposition to recede
form the terms cnbmltted yesterday.
The Inst messasje went from Mr. For
akor to Mr. Cannon and thnt was In
the nature of an ultimatum. Mr. For
aker Is Irmly of the opinion thnt he
can provide for Oklahomn nnd Indian
Territory by means of o rider em tin
jutidr civil bill and that would shift
i double responsibility hikhi the
sMdker. and it Is thought that rv
apouslblllty would overcomo his van
tty In desiring to exhibit his control
of the hnuie.
Foraker Talks Plainly.
As on yesterday the negotiations
todny were carried on chlelly by Son
ntor Aldrlch. Mr. Aldrlch found Mr.
Cannon more trnctnblo thnn Mr. For-
nkcr. There is n pretty well million
ticnted report that when Mr. Aldrlch
tried to put some pressure on Mr.
rornker the Ohio sonntor. who Is
something of u termngant told Mr
Aldrlch that he might "run tho pres
ident' but that ho could not run the
senior senator from Ohio.
The nronosltlon which .Mr. ai.Ii-i-)
endeavored to havo Mr. Forakor tie
cept wns to provide that thp vote
on accepting stntehood Jointly should
oo submitted to the people of the two
rerrltorlos nt the snmo tlmo they are
called on not only to ratify the con
Mllutlon which shall hnvo nlrendy
have beon formulated but that thci
should also vote for candidates for
itate otllcers all this on the nssiimn
Ion Unit tho peoplo would vote to be
Joined.
Senator Forakor says It would bo
no moro nbsurd If n young woman
should hnvo n trouseau ami tho cards
engraved boforo sho hnd found
bridegroom Mr. Foraker. It must bo
understood Is not cngcr to havo n
stnto mndo out of Arizona nnd Now
Moxlco nnd ho feels confident thnt
n majority of tho people of Arizona
would vote ngnnst It If that bare ciuos
tlon wero submitted to them. Hut
ho Is not suro what tho result might
bo If tho question woro coniullcnted
with pthers such as that of electing
state oftlcors.
Cannon Shows Hit Temner.
The contest is engendering some
asporltoim feeling. This was twloa
made manifest today In tho Iioiiho. It
was first shown whon Mr. Wllllunis
renewed his filibuster. Tho speaker
ran nvor him and nil tho rules In the
house roughshod but In doing so he
beenmo nlmost livid with rago nnd
wub trembling like an r.spen whon he
stopiwd down from the rostrum to
allow tho house to go Into committee
of tho whole. Air. Williams was hiss-
ed slightly on tho Republican side
when ho begun his obstructvo tactics
this niornlug. Thoro is n large num-
bor on that side however who sym-
pathize both with his purpose and his
method.
Later In the day tho nnxletv of tho
house as to tho fate of tho statehood
bill was again manifested. Tho house
wns in commltteo of tho whole nnd
tho speaker was seated In tho body
of tho houso Mr Curtis of Kansas
presiding. Thoro was much confits-
ion evou for tho house nnd Mr. Cur
tis was trying vainly to tot order
During tho tumult Mr. Hovorldge. who
has been nn onorgotlo messenger for
tho last two days came ovor and bo-
gnu nn earnest conversation.
"Tlio houso will bo In order." Mr.
Curtis cried meantime pounding lus
tily with his guvol. Aftor n while tho
houso camo to ordor. Every ono was
seated but tlio speaker and Mr. Hor
eridgo oblUlous of all that was tak
ing placo continued their conversa-
tion which Judged by their gesticu
lations was very earnest. Hitherto
the ho'ise had also been oblivious of
them but when It caught sight of
them. It broke Into uproarious nit
plans? ns an expression of Its hope
that they were comnlg; to nn agree
ment.
WOULD LYNCH NEGROES.
Wichita Kansas Offieert Dodged Mob
Vengeance.
Wichita. Kan.. May 2S. To avoid
a losslble lynching three negroes.
mill Glbbs Leonard King ami Pe
ter Dunn wero hastily removod from
tho police station this afternoon nnu
placed under n strong guard in tho
county Jail. The nogroos were ar
retted at tuxm on the charge of prob
ably mortally beating and robbing
William Sutton a prominent grocer.
or 3 13 Saturday night. King con
fMMwl to chief of police Cubon Im
iillratliig one negro not yet arretted
Threats of violence are heard all over
the city and trouble la feared to
light.
WILL GRANT AMNESTY
CZAR TO EXTEND GRACE TO ALL
EXCEPT TERRORISTS.
Anniversary of Coronation of Emperor
Nichoias'll May 27 Is the Date
Fixed Exact Scope of Measure
Not Yet Determined.
St. ol'tersburg May S3. The Ions
awaTled political amnesty will tho as-
h luted Pretg learns from n govern
ment source be proclaimed May IT.
tho anniversary of tho coronation of
Emperor Nlcholns II. Tho exact scopo
or tho monsuro has not ns yet beon
determined. It will ns anticipated bo
limited but tho Associated Press Is In
n poslton to stato that tho constl-
tltutlnnnl democratic party though
jiudglngly will nccopt tlio net of grnco
from which tho terrorists nro oxclud
cd recognizing. thoiiKh not imbllclv
that Uio government Is not altogether
unjustified In refusing to set nt large
men who will bo ns ready in tho fu
turo ns thoy hnvo lecn In tho past to
shoot down or blow to pieces hated
represontntlves of nuthorltr.
Their demand of unlimited amnesty
wns based on the expectation that
with the. Institution of n full constltu
tlonnl era tho terrorists ns wns nrom
Iseil In nn oiksii lettor Just boforo tho
nssasslnntlon of Aloxnnder II. would
abandon nctlvo operations but thoy
hnvo been forced to admit Unit tho
crimes of tho Inst few dayfl glvo tho
government no guarantee thnt tho
promlso will bo kept
Tho ndmlntatrntlon Is dally cutting
down tho numbor of prisoners who
may bo nffocted by tho nmnosty re
leasing convlcta by hundreds in tho
provinces while nmong thoso released
In St. Petersburg nro twenty-sovon
memborB of tho council of workmen's
dclegntos who drew up tho famous
manifesto preaching u raid on tho
government's bold roservc.
Premlor Goromykln hns been sum
moned to Peterhof tomorrow for a
conforonco with Emporor Nlcholus to
put tho final touches to the snocch
which' tho promlor will dsllver unless
unforeseen contingencies prevent
In tho lower houso of parliament on
Friday sotting forth tho government'
positions of tho house's address In re-
ply to the speech from tho throno.
Tho promlor mlnlstor of tho Inte
rior Stolypln nnd Minister of Agr-
culture Stlchlnsky hnvo mad-3 Inqui
ries with legard to tho form of nro-
ceduro to bo observed In the lower
houso in tho matter of answering tho
Interpellation nnd also as to tho
rights of mlnlstors to participate in
general dobates M. Stolypln especial
ly wishing to speak on tho Ac nrlin
question If permissible.
Dedicate Ravla Church.
Ravin. I. T.. May 23. Tho First
Presbyterian church of Ravin was
dedicated last Sabbath. The church
Is n hnndsomo ono and tholr pastor
Rov II. C. Duckett. has worked uu
tirlngly to sccuro tho now building.
Wheat Harveot Next Week.
Kl Reno Okla. Mny 23. A numbor
of our farmers will commenco to cut
their wheat next week. Somo fields
will avcrago twenty-flvo bushels
tho acre.
to
Oldest Editor Diet.
Columbia Mo. May 24. Col. W. F.
Swltzler who was recognized ns tho
oldest editor In tho United States died
horo today aged elghty-sovon yeirs.
Heautlful new lawns and batistes.
THE REBATE
ISSUE ON
SENATORIAL TESTIMONY INTRO-
DUCED AT KANSAS CITY.
St. Louis Firm Had Two Salaried
Men In the East Looking After
Their Interests Money Cama
In Packages Untollcltad.
Knnsns City May 21. Thoro was
more sensntlunnl testimony today In
the rebate oases on trial In the Fed
eral court. T. 11. MoKlttrlok pres
ident of the Hnrgndlno-MoKlltrlck
Dry Goods comimny of St. Units who
had testified that he employed Geo.
L. Thomns. n New York freight brok
er and one of the defendants nt a
salary of live hundred dollnrs per
ear to look after their Intermits In
the enst admitted that he had re
ceived various sums of monoy from
"unknown sourcos." In ono lustnnco
McKlttrlck testified that n porson
whom he did not know onturcd his
(McKlttrlck's) oflloe In New York
city one day and handed him u bun
de of money "Vontnlnlng between four
and live hundred dollars. ' MoKlt
trlok declared that ho did not know
the man who gave him tho monoy
for what piirjiose It was glvou iilm
nor from what source It camo.
District Attorney VanValkonbiirn
asked W. 1 1. II Kelby Thomas' olork.
to stand up and ixilntlnr to Kolbv
asked the witness (McKlttrlck). "Is
that he inan who handed tho money
to you In Now York?" "I do not
know I do not bulluve I could Identlry
tho man" replied MoKlttrlok. Tho
witness suld thnt In four or live years
his firm had recelvud about ton thou
sand dollnrs from unknown sources
"most of which came In express pack-
ages." On cross examination. McKlttrlck
said that he and Thomas had talked
over tho matter of rebates and It was
agreed that no rebates wero to bo
sought He did not know ho said'
that the money camo from Thomas
. K-H'3i
ADJOURNMENT SPOKEN OF.
Congrett Will Drlng Itt Settlon to a
Clote Detween June 10 and 20.
Washington Mny 23. It Is almost
qulto assuted now thnt congress will
tiring Its session to nn end between
Juno 10 nnd 20. Mr. Aldrlch called
at tho Whlto Houso this morning and
npprlscd tho president or this tilnn
and found him qulto agreeable to It.
Of tho threo tironoHltlnnn. whirl.
would Borvo to draw out tho session.
tho president desires nfHrmntlvo ac
tion on only ono of thorn. This la
tho Phlllpplno tariff bill ami bo i.nn
been convinced It Is vain to hope for
mo passago of this measuro at this
session.
Tho presldont doos not want nass.
ed n resolution directing tho making
of n sea-level cannl even though ho
knows It could not pass tho house.
Noltlior doos ho desire tho emulsion
of Sinoot so that ho hag two reasons
for wishing nn early adjournment.
and only ono nnd thnt n doubtful
reason for wishing n prolongation.
With tho presldont nnd thu nowora
of both tho houso nnd tho sonnto
ugreed ns to ndjournmont. thoro can
Do no doubt thnt Mr. Aid rich's plans
will be accomplished.
SENATOR DAILEY'S FILLY.
Makes Faster Time Than Any Two-
Year-Old This Season.
Lexington Ky. May 23. With his
big black sombrero tilted far back on
his head and minus his coat United
States Sonator J. W. Halloy occupied
a seat on the fenco with tho rail
birds at tho Hreeders' Association
track today and held a watch on tho
horses from his training stable. Tho
year-old bay filly by Prodigal dam
.Miss Edgar which will bo tho mala
reliance- of tho Texas statesman for
all of tho big futures negotiated a
half mllo In 1:14 last quarter In 34
seconds which is tho fastest tlmo
mado by n 2-year-old this season.
Turks Placed Under Arrest
natoum May 22. Throo Turks
woro arrested today at M'enzladJanl
on suspicion of being tho murderers of
W. H. Stuart tho American vico con-
sul horo.
Driven From Naples by Mud. .
Naples May 22. Tho torrents of'
mud havo surrounded tho royal obser
vatory and the director has been com
pelled to abandoned his post.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 24, 1906, newspaper, May 24, 1906; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80143/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.