The Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 198, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 11, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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HOW TO MAKE AN AMMETER.
Instrument Which the Amateur Elec-
trician Will Want.
Every amateur mechanic who per-
forum electrical experiments will llnil
liso for an ammeter and for the lieno-
llt of those who wish to construct Hitch
:in Instrument the following descrip-
tion la given: The operative princi-
ple of this instrument is the same us
that of a' gnlvanomotor oxcopt thnt its
working position In not confined to
tho magnetic meridian. ThlH Is ac-
complished by making tho needle re-
volve In a vertical Instead of a hori-
zontal plane. The only adjustment
necessary Is that of leveling which
1b accomplished by turning the
fy
:K
PSW
Hg. 4
v
'K-
Complete Ammeter
thumb screw shown at A Klg. 1 until
the hand points to 0 on tho scale.
Klrat make a support Klg. 2 by
bending n piece of sheet brass to tho
shnpo Indicated and tapping for tho
screws C. C. These should have
hallow ends as shown for the purpose
of receiving tho pivoted axlo which
iiupports tho hand. Tho core Klg. I!
Is made of iron. It Is one Inch long
one-quarter Inch wide and one-eighth
Inch thick. At a point a little above
tho center drill u hole as shown at
II und through this hole drlvo a pleco
of knitting needle about one-half Inch
long or long enough to reach betwoon
tho two screws shown In Klg. ". Tho
ondu of this small axle should bo
ground pointed and should turn easily
In tho cavities us tho sensitiveness
of tho Instrument depends on tho
ease with which thin axle turns.
After assembling tho coro as shown
In Klg. 4 it should be filed a little at
ono end until It assumes tho pcvltlou
Indicated. The pointer or hand Klg.
D io made of who aluminum being
prefcrnblo for this purpose although
copper or stool will do. Mako tho
wlro four and ono-half Inches long
und make u loop D one-half Inch
ARE OUT OF THE WAY.
System of Subways for City Plpss and
Wires.
Knropoan "cities are making groat
headway in the construction of utih-
ways beneath the streets to contain
not only electric wires for light pow-
er and communication but also for
tho gas and water pipes. In London
a subv.ay for these utilities is now
built whenever a now slreot is au-
thorized. Some of tho London sub-
ways aro as large as soven feet high
by 12 feet wide; there r.ro already
nrvcn miles of these plpo subways.
In Manchester tho subway has now
reached a length of 7380 feel and is
used exclusively for electric wires
which are contalaod In pipes curried
on Iron buckets fastened to tho walls.
Tho cost was $30 per linear foot
Other cities whero tho system has
been built aro LccdH Nottingham and
St. Helens. Tho construction Is paid
for by tho city which charges an an-
nual rental from tho tsorvlcn com
panics which moro than pays tho in-
terest on the cost. These annual
charges nro based on tho diameter of
tho pipe ranging from CO cents for
throe-Inch diameter or less tip to
$12. GO for 3G-luch per foot for water or
gas. For other companies the rnto
is much higher being $G.G0 for throe-
Inch pipes and $20 for 18-Inch per
300 feet. Tho freedom 4from leaks In
water and gus mains and tho j-aso
and economy with which repairs can
Manchester Subway.
bo made mako tho proposition an in-
teresting ono to tho tenant com-
panies. Our American cities should tuko up
tho plpo subway question declares
Popular Mechanics and not only pro-
vide u rovenuo producing powor for
all tlmo to come but sava the aver-
listiss tearing up of thostree'p.
i"iis iirw" 1 1 'sr l -.i JB;H
tap.1.1 ..gfF.a EJ8
. ' ' " i. "v?:""
p i. .
from tho lower ond. Solder to the
short end u ptdcu of brass H of such
weight thnt It will exactly balance the
weight of tho hand. This Is slipped
on the pivot and the whole thing is
again placed In position in the sup-
port. If tho pointer Is correctly bal-
anced It should tuko the position
shown In Klg. 1 but If It Is not ox-
actly right a llttlo filing will bring
It near enough so that It may be cor-
rected by the adjusting screw. I
Next make n brass frame as uhnwn
In Klg. C. This might bo made of
wood although brass Is butter as the j
eddy curronts set up In a conductor
surrounding a magnet tend (o stop
oscillation of the magnet. (Tho coro
Is magnetized when a current flows
through the instrument.) The brass
frame Is wound with magnet wlro the
size depending on tho number of am-
peres to be measured. Mine Is wound
with two layers of No. 11 wlro ten
turns to each layer and Is about right
for ordinary experiment purposes.
The ends of the wire are fastened to
tho binding-posts II C Klg. 1.
A wooden box. 1). is then made and
provided with a glass front. A pleco
of paper Is pasted on u pleco of
u 1 t
Y J-n - ..ffxtiY1
lyE aMaasv uav
nz.5 yy n v;re -
rig
and Details.
wood which Is then fastened In tho
box In suoh a position that tho hand
or pointer will lie close to tho paper
ccale. Tho box is live und one-half
inches high four inches wide nnd ono
and three-quarter Inches deep; Inildo
measurements. After everything is
assembled put a drop of solder on tho
loop at D Klg. G to prevent It turn-
ing on tho axle.
To calibrate tho Instrument connect
as shown in Klg. 7 whore A is tho
homo-made nmmeter: 1) a standard
ammeter; C a variuble resistance and
D n battery consisting of threo or
more cells connected In multiple.
Throw In enough leslstnnco to mako
tho standard instrument road ono ohm
and then put .a mark ou the papor
scale of tho Instrument to bo cali-
brated. Continue In this way with
two amperes three amperes four
amperes etc. until tho scale Is full.
To mako a voltmeter out of thl3 In-
strument further explains Poplar
Mechanics wind with plenty of No.
3C mugnot wire Instead of No. 1 1 or
If it is desired to mako an instru-
ment for measuring both volts and
amperes uso both bindings and con-
nect to two pairs of binding-posts.
SINGING ELECTRIC ARC.
Is Made Vocal by Connection with the
Microphone.
It has been known for somo tlmo
that tho electric arc could bo mndo
vocal If attached to a microphone.
Tho dlscovory was made by M. Simon
and was developed by Auhmer. Fur-
Ten Thousand Electric Sparks Per
Second.
Tho expei Imi'Mt bore llltmtnui'il was
inmlu by i-a Italian Hclentlnt. HlKnur Mn-
Juninii In i'M lunation t M. l'uulicn's
Invention. Hitch of Uw sparkn wan qultu
Indepumlent. ' tMts
ther Improvements wore mado by M.
Poulsen who lately explained his in-
strument at the Queen's hall London.
At tho chlldton's lectures at tho Royal
Institution tho lecturer Mr Duddell
who had independently discovered
nnd mndo practicable this property of
tho electric arc showed his small
audience how It might bo used as a
telephone. His usslstant Mr. Turblnt
went Into atiothur room tuklng with
him n microphone an ordinary trans-
mitter attached to tho arc lamp by
n tloxlblo wire. He then whistled Into
the mlcrophono an oiwratlc solectlon
and tho tones emerged from tho aro
lamp and wero distributed over tho
theater.
Vacuum and Insulation.
The remarkable hcat-lnsulatlng ef-
fect of a vuctium Is strikingly brought
out In t.o claims made for u now
sportsmen's bottle. Tho vessel has
doublo walls being really one bottle
Ylthln anothor with a sealod-up Inter-
vening space from which tho ulr has
boon withdrawn. It is asserted that
liquids In this bottlo can bo kept hot
48 hours in tho coldest weather and
that Iced beverages will retnln their
dellelouB coolness for weeks la tho
huttust sumraer.
filiniiiiiS 1 ?
'llUhi'll1 i l'r y S
X ' VTig. o
akTT
C "jNJSk
BWM
FUN FOR THE BOYS.
How to Make and Shoot the Minnie
Darts.
Do you like to piny with n Minnie
Dart? Don't know what it Is? Well
perhaps the picture will explain nnd
If j ou do not understand It I'll de-
scribe how (o make one. Try It yoiu-
sclvos anil you will enjoy both mak-
ing and playing with it. Whittle a
pine stick perfectly straight and
Making the Darts.
round a little largor In dlamotor than
a load pencil. Tho stick should be
two feet long. With a small saw cut
In ono end n silt about flvo Inches
deep. Into this silt Insert a pleco
of cardboard first cutting it the shape
of Kig. 1. Tack It in place with two
or threo tacks. When this Is done
balanco the dart on your knlfo blade
to find the center of gravity and at
tho point of balance cut a notch slant-
ing In the direction of tho point away
from tho card end. The success of
tho toy says Philadelphia Ledger de-
pends on balancing correctly. A
pleco of somo springy wood Is used
for the lash. Cut this about three
feet long arvl tho dlnmetor of a whip
handle tnporlng toward the end. To
tho tapering end of this stick fnston
a stout string about two feet long
and at tho other end of tho string
tlo a knot. To hhoot the dnrt hold
it with tho loft hand near to tho tall
or paper end holding tho whip in
tho right. Just liko you see tho boy
In tho picture doing. Throw tho otrlng
over tho dart and draw it through
tho notch until It catches on tho
Throwing the Darts.
knot. Then with n rapid upward mo-
tion switch tho whip In tho nlr lot-
ting go to the dart at tho same tlmo.
Tho dart will leave tho string and
soar high Into tho air.
MARY'S FISHING.
It Wat All Right Until She Caught
a Real Live Spider.
The other day Mary aged four was
having a most exciting tlmo Ilshing
from tho nursery window. Sho had
long string that reached to tho top
of a tall rose bush in tho garden.
"Now I havo caught a whalo!"
Laughed she. And up she hnulcd a
whalo that wolghed spvornl tons at
least judging by tho tugs and gruntB
that Mary gave. This monster was
surely landed on tho nursery floor
und tho lino again lowoied. Next
camo a swordflsh which wbb followed
by other terrible creatures that caus-
ed Mary a fresh shout of Joy each
time. Suddenly her mirth was chang-
ed to a horrlblo groan and then a
cry of blood-curdling fright. Mother
ran to see what had happoned.
Coming up tho string possibly to
boo what hud become of all the sea
monstciH was a protty llttlo black
and yellow spider. Nearer und nearer
it was crawling and closes und closer
Mnry held tho string.
"Savo mo!" sho nobbed. "Oh tho
awful thing will cat mo up!"
"Let go!" laughed tho motlior. Mary
nad never onco thought of that solu-
tion. The right hand relaxed and all
dnngor waft past.
"Dear me!" said Mary later from tho
cozy harbor of mother's arm. "A
really truly spider Is a lot worser
than a mako-bellevo alligator why
mother hy?"
Fell but Once.
Tourist (whom Johnny Is showing
the sights) I suppose people fall
down this stoop cliff often don't thoy?
Johnny No sir: once Is enough for
luost of m.
75? FtrtO THS.
A GOOD KITE.
Make the One You Fly and You Will
Take Pride In It.
Kiteflying Is ono of tho best out
door nmusemeftts that a. boy could
have; indeed wo kmfvv a good many
men nun enjoy u us iniicii ns iiiu.v um
when they were young. Tho writer ol
this Is one of them. There Is a fas
clnntlon nbout It that Is not easily de-
scribed1. City boys hnvo little chance
to Indulge In the sport oxcopt when
they go to tho country or tho seashore
during vacation but those thai llvo In
tho suburbs or la placos whero thoy
may conveniently rench tho open Holds
ought all to havo their kites.
Fancy designs of all kinds are sold
In tho Mltopm but If n boy wishes tc
havo all tho fun thero is In tho sport
he ought to make his own kite. Do
sides It will give him better service.
Tho accompanying cut shows how
a good llyer may bo made. Out oi
somo straight-grained light wood-
cedar preferred mako four sticks
about onoelghtli of an Inch in thick
uess. IasI two of thorn be 22 Inches In
length; ono 17V6 Inches and tho other
139t Inches. Place them as shown In
the picture nnd tack them firmly
whore they cross. Cut little notches
at tho ends of the sticks nnd put a
string around tho whole frame mak-
ing It taut and tying it so that It will
nut blip.
Now cut out a pleco of very thin
munllii papor tissue papor would do
but thin inanlln is more serviceable
ono Inch larger all around than the
frame nnd paste1 tho edge over the
string. Make a small hole In tho ond
of tho sticks at A. II C. D E nnd F
nnd put In a string loosely from A to
F from 11 to K und from C to D. Mako
a string loop from K to F to which the
tall of tho kite Is to be attached. The
strings must como through to tho pa-
per sldo or tho kite not tho stick side.
Tho cord by which you are to fly tho
kite should bo attached whero tho
sttinss cross each other; do this with
The Kite Frame.
n loose knot enclosing all the strings.
For tho tall explains Chicago Nows
uso a strip of muslin nbout ono inch in
width and 15 feet In length and attach
ten bobs mado of paper rolled tip. If
tho kite should dive add more tall
until it balls steadily.
A TOY AIRSHIP.
You Can Make One Which Will Move
Through the Air.
Mako two paper cones. Close the
small end of each with a cork aa
shown In Fig. 1 .
Tin list a necdlo through each of
tho corks. Hond tho points of the
needles that prolrudo from tho corks
toward tho tnsldo of tho cones so as
to form hooks. Hun a strong elastic
from one to thu other of thoso
hooks.
Paste your cones together Joining
them with a band of thin paper.
Demi tho part of tho necdlo that
sticks out from ono of tho corks at
right angles to form n sort of handle.
Cut out a screw propelior liko that
shown lit Fig. 3. Attacli it between
Diatjram from Which to Work.
balls of wax to tho needle at tho
other und.
Cut out llttlo wings and paste thorn
at tho middle of ouch side of the
cougs so that thoy will sorvo to bal-
ance your airship In its flight.
Suspend a llttlo "banket" to tho
cones by thronds und your airship is
complete.
To mako It fly turn the handle at
one cud so that the elastic Is twisted
tightly. Upon releasing It explains tho
Los Angoles Times tho elastic will
tutu tho corks causing tho propoller
to rovolvo rapidly. Your olrshlp will
continue to fly until tho elastic Is un-
wound. .
Johnny's With.
Johnny 1 wish I had a pair of
goats.
Mother What kind of goats son?
Johnny Oh a new kind that look
liko a pslr of Shetland ponies when
tucy'ie hitched to my express wagon.
T'tjracrcHrjiffirrjaf
THE A TTEMPTER
By EDITH M.
tt lfri'?rr-rimr!'r?TtywaTZl&B&rttlieZ
(Copyright by 1'all:
When ltobert Stnnwood was led the
long length of tho room the fashion-
able) llexton l ; diners gazed curious-
lyfor he escorted a woman of regal
bearing and ruio beauty whoeo shim-
mering frock nnd Jewels that would
aavo resetted not only kings but mod-
ern llnunclei s instantly created fern-
Inlno envy.
Most of tho lavishly gowned lndlos
reflected by tho mirrored walls stared
with that Miupcon of Impolite hostility
that Is usunlly bestowed If any of tholr
sex happens to bo too attractive; for
their masculine escorts saw for Uio
moment only the newcomer's glorious
ejes and perfect mouth her curves
nnd coloring thick softness of goldon
hnlr and tho loveliness of the whole.
"Perfection!" breathed Hunt tho
artist as tho couple wero seated at an
adjoining table.
"That lmrumuo tins boen flaunting
that same Hobo uery whore ho could
butt In lately and then ovndlng In-
troductions In tho most mlsorly way!"
murmured a fellow clubman. "No ono
knows who sho Is or whero sho comes
from hut we'd liko to! Hor name Is
Miss Luddlngton Juno Luddlngton."
"Juno!" exclaimed tha first speaker
softly draining his glass again and
motioning Impatiently for IIh roillling.
"Juno!" ho lepented. "Its surprising
ly lit! 1 say Thornton It's a beastly
shame for such n p-plum to como In
the atlempter's enko!"
"Sh!" whispered Thornton Kharply
for tho tables wero near nnd Stan-
wood's forehead hud wrinkled Into a
sudden frown.
Hunt desultory artist prominent
clubmun killer of time and hearts re-
fused to be led from his topic of con-
versation nud raved In mollow man-
tier of tho beautiful woman noar fre-
quently interrupting himself to dis-
parage "tl iiiit'inpter."
"Hut n-aih now.' confessed ono of
the newcomers ' I eon't cnll Stnnwood
half bad. In looks at loast. ho Is tho I
gentleman nnd when ho forgets his
game ho comos nearer being ona than
many whoso blood Is blue!"
"Hut did ho over forget his er-
game?" sneered Hunt.
"Yes and quite frequently of Into.
I'm beginning to think If ho'd bo real
ho'd bo deuced cluvor and "
"Oct lionized!" finished Eomoono
else.
"I don't knovv as a man born in tho
gutter should ho blamed for trying to
climb to tho curbstono nnd "
"Curbstone!" ejaculated Hunt In dis-
gust. "This mnn nsplros to tho castlo
walls to tho princess thoroforo to
to heaven Itself!"
After more attention from Alphonso
IIuuC's mollow mood chnnged to ono
of recklessness und ho declared that
within an hour ho would meet "tho
princess."
"If Stanwood happens to bo will-
ing!" ndded someone In an undortone.
"'If wasn't In Napoleon's dictionary
and I won't havo it in mlno!" retorted
Hunt "llosldcs can you Imngluo thu
nttomptcr refusing a request any
kln.1 of a request from a member of
this club?"
"Well no!" replied tho speaker
honestly. "If ho did ho'd ho crnzy
or majt I don't know which!"
"Nonsense!" muttored Hunt grow-
ing Irritable. "Ho'll bo fairly ovcr-
como by tho honor and "
"And If ho shouldn't bo" broke In
ono of tho othors. "wo can lnjo hlm
Into n conur and bo awfully good to
him!"
"And if thnt fails wo'll bo awfully
bad!" chuckled Hunt which remark
ploascd him so well that ho was quiet-
ed with dllllculty as the party lose to
leave.
At the next table Mls3 Luddlngton
nnd Stanwood lingered over tholr cof-
fee and listened to tho soft delightful
music of tho palm-hidden orchestra.
Hunt's party waiting In the foyer
becanio decidedly Impatient. An emis-
sary bout back to discover reason for
tho unusual delay reported Stnnwood's
tablo vucant and tho couple gorto.
Drlbory8oon revealed tho fact that
thoy 'had left by a small private door
"Now? how Is that for a low-down
trick?" demanded Hunt very much
out of humor. Hacked by his friends
lie found tho man in livery who had
called Stnnwood's motor.
"Whoro's ho what ordors did hla
ohauffaur have. Do you know that?"
ho Inquired savagely.
"No sir" replied tho man touching
his eap; "hut Mr. Stanwood loft a
mossiga for you sir snld you'd glvo
mo a dollar sir. Ho did not have any
change"
Hiding his suiprlso Hunt glanced
at his friends triumphantly.
"Oh yes! Of course!" ho cried care-
lessly as ho handed out tho money.
"Thank you sir!" said tho man most
deferentially. ".Mr. Stanwood said
sir I'll glvo you Ills own words If
you'll excuso me sir Mr Stanwood
snld that If any gentleman Inquired
about him I was to tell them sir from
him sir to go to hell."
Hunt steadied himself against tho
nearest pillar nnd put his hand back
Into his pocket.
"That's one on me all right!" he
acknowledged thickly before tho oth-
era had recoverod their breath "Here
take another dollar!"
The next evening but one members
of tho Hextou club attended their w-
nlur monthly moil Ing. At tho conclu-
ik n cf bublness the oh airman sur-
BLANCHARD
r Htory Pub. Co)
voyed his listeners with a peciib. i
smile.
"Uenllemon" ho snld "I have some
thing hero that perhaps may Inten-t
you may possibly make xpu Hit tif '
he ndded noticing their nttltudt
"Tho writer requosted mo ns a k
soniil favor to read it to you tonlfli
It Is from Hubert Stanwood."
Members who had looked especUmt
sank bark Into boredom.
"Fawn! Parvonue! Duller lr. '
thoy murmured weurlly.
Tho chairman opened the kltir
slowly smiling ngnln.
"(lentlemen of tho Iloaton rluli.' 1
read "when I pushed my wiy Into
your exclusive organisation 1 thougbt
It would bo worth while It wasn t'
There was an astonished Htlr th
Intonso silence.
"I wns an outsider nt first as T nui
still and always shall bo. 11 wnH tlm
pork I presume but don't joii UiIuk
a man might possibly bo n man 'for i.'
that?' Knowing you to bo curlou" n
regard to tho lady who has honcnil
mo with hor company of Into f will
any that sho wishes jou to know Hint
she also was lowly born to tell Dim
truth ho was born In a bog yds
bog! Hut sho was honestly born wi.
honestly poor and Is now roncHliy
rich. And hor money too wni t
tracted from pork yes 1'OllK! J-'o
you seo from tho first wo had noun
thing In common! Thrn too sho had
loBtod socloty ns I had and like tin
boy who slashed bis toy balloon -found
emptiness. This lady's inunc
not Miss Luddlngtou us you unppo'
Order gontlumon please Two
hours ngo It wuh chnii8Vl to Mru. Hi U-
ort Stnnwood "
"Oontlomen!" tho gavel fell uhnrplv
"Pleune bo quiet. To continue 'Whf a
you listen to this wo shnll bo on our
way abroad. Wo are off on n. hunt fit
happiness it doesn't Ho In your dint
tlon. You fellows did not treat inn
over-well but perhaps 1 should IhniiK
you for not using mo worse. When wo
roturn In n year or two If yon chooco
to como to us you will bo received m
cordially at least as you rewtved mi
Hut undorstund please that 1 nm out
of tho race wo are 1 should say -wy
ui-o through. Wo quIL Socially wo
don't glvo n heliotrope hang for yi i.
Most emphatically Hobort W. Stnn-
wood." Tho dumfounded members M.irnl nt
tho chair at each other and baik
again to tho platform until the sllcm e
grow painful.
".Mr. Chairman" finally quavered ono
of the eldest. Indignantly. "On w
count of tho Insulting romnrku of oik
Robert W. Stanwood I move thnt li I
name bo stricken from "
"Mr. Chairman? Mr. Chairman '
shouted Hunt Impulsively and mol
Improporly. "I movo that tho con-
gratulations nnd host wishes of this
club bo extended to Mr. nnd Mrs. Rrb
crt W. Stanwood. Also that they l
asked no bogged to allow us to glvw
n foto In their honor tho vary day tbej
rottirn to this city."
"Seconded!" "Seconded!" cried two
scoro voices amid hluscs and violent
pounding of tho gavel.
Tuberculotlc Treatment.
Emmet Keating of Chicago refc is
to cases thnt aro really Incipient rlv
Ing no marked tubeiculoua symptoms
and no physical signs. Tho faet-i
elicited from physical examination f
tho chost Bhould bo rogarded as only
confirmatory of tho diagnosis.
Important factors nro family Mil-
tory occupation spitting of smtl
amounts of blood chilly ncnsntlom
slight fever an Indefinite history ol
night sweats loss of weight const!
patlon clammy hands a red lino til
tho gums and shallow' breathliii'
Respiration may bo slightly Jorklnr
with harsh Inspiration. Tho pulat la
acceloratcd.
As to tho treatment tho autlui
docs not favor tho uso of tuberculin
Ho recommends bo?lnnlng treatment
with nix weeks' rest in bed In lli
open air as far as possible. Threo
meals n day should bo taken ami
milk and eggs used besldeu. The inoi.t
usefuP'drugB aro arsenic and nur
vomica. No cough mixtures should
bo used. Tho best scdatlvo hi milk
and eggs taken boforo going to ret
for tho night Morphlno la tho only
romody for profuse homorrhnso
Medical Hccord.
Short and to the Point.
Somo amusing replies nro received
by tho government) olllolnls who mo
engaged In collecting data for tho new
oltlclal roglstor familiarly known a-t
tho "HIuo Hook." Ono of tho queries
propounded to ofllce holdorsli)' "What
nro your marital rotations?1' Tho an-
swer should bo cither "married" "elii-
glo" or "widowed."
An ofllcor who Is charged with tho
task of sending out theso questions it-
colvod two notablo replica recently.
Tho first reply was "My marital rela-
tions nro very unsatisfactory." An
other toller Jn ono of tho departments
of Uncle Sam filled out his blank hm
follows:
"Question. Wlftit are your ninrlUl
relations?"
"Answer. Thoy aro boll." Warn-
ington Star.
Finest Kind.
"I tell you mamma" eald llttlo
Herbert when his motlior gave bun
a chocolato eclair Mr tho first time
tho other day "this is the finest Mini
of u banana 1 ever tusU-d ' '
M
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Herndon, H. R. The Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 198, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 11, 1907, newspaper, September 11, 1907; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81587/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.