The Waynoka Democrat (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912 Page: 8 of 10
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The Waynoha Democrat
J. Lee Bmlth, Pub.
WAYNOKA
OKLA.
THE REPORTER.
Among tho boos of men there )a
nono who really known a groat city
except the man who has been a re ,
porter In It. He lias Hounded IIh
depths. Ho has come to know the
house of crime, the house of worship,
and the house of festival. He Is ta
miliar with the church and with the
nether world He has seen the great- i
er and the lesser wheels of adminis-
trative machinery In motion He has
learned how to reach that supreme po-
tentate, the police sergeant, behind
his desk, and how to unravel and knit
together the varying tales of bystand-
ers The streets of the city are known
to hltn, bared In gray morn, when tho
vast coni/nlssury of a great city Is
converging on tho markets, thronged
by tho rising and ebbing tides of
those who go to their work and re-
turn from It Jostling in
hours, suddenly empty In tlild eve as
• he tide sweep strips the estuary of
Its wuter and full aguln when tho the-
aters empty, writes Talcott Williams
In tho Columbia Quarterly, lie knows
the streets of danger full of news, and
the streets of safety full of newspa-
TURKISH PUBLIC
OPPOSES PEACE| M
PACKEY M’FARLAND
Ml STEAMIER
ON THE BOCKS
f CHARLES N. CONWAY
Principal Army Officers, tt/b, Want to
Continue Fiyht.to a Finish?
FRYING TO BUY BATTLtSHIPS
Chile Refuses Proposition to Sell De-
stroyers Now Being Built—Heavy
Rains Making Transpor-
tation Difficult.
j Constantinople, Nov. 8.— Public
opinion In Constantinople is strongly
opposed to the Idea ol' seeking media-
tion or peace.
Nazim Pasha, the Turkish tom-
nuinder-ln-chlef, has reported to the
government that Hit* army is deter-
mined to fight until victorious or ab-
tlm crowded tiolutely defeated. He j-cgards tin re-
verse.- sustained as unfortunate, hut
says the brave Ottoman army Is eon-|
Adent of ultimate success, and that '
the whole corps of officers Is unani-
mous In favor of continuing the war.
The principal oflleers In Oonstanti-
nople have handed the grand vi/.ar, i
per readers, comfort clogged He I 0iaml1 pasha ;i “'Kited declaration In j
comes in i,o. .. the same spirit, and the party of
(rail of n ' M| T "" <lH ° Pnion and Progress promises to sui>- (
' " of new8' and he discovers, as J government. In the policy of
ps no ot ier man does, how often prosecuting the war with energy. j
m nteliigent, the educated, the well These considerations are having
bred, and tho advantaged are dull and weight with the government,
hackneyed by a safe life, and how keen Little Change at Front,
and swift and quick comes to bo the So far ns can be learned here there
great guerrilla horde that known tho bas been very little change In the mill-
street as Its hunting ground and wins tarv situation in the last 24 hours. A
by wit nnd not by work
Royal George Ran Aground Witli 901
Passengers Aboard.
APPEARS LIKELY TO TIP OVER
Vessel Stands High in Only Six Feet
of Water—Wrecking Tugs Can-
not Approach—Passengers all
Taken Off in Small Boats.
sfcslFt
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‘A ,
WESTERN CANADA’S
PROSPERITY
%
A
■
Packey McFarland, the lightweight
pugilist, announces that he will retire
from the ring on January 1. He is
only 24 years old but has made nearly
$200,000 in eight years.
STOCK YARDS CHANGES HANDS
NEW
CORPORATION GETS
SAS CITY MARKET.
KAN-
Each year some person of good In-
tentions -comes forward with the sug-
gestion that the clocks be set an hour
shead In tho summertime. The ob-
ject is to haul people out of bed while
the day is young so they will have a
rhance to get their work well along lu
the cool of the morning But every
hot spell demonstrates afresh that
such a scheme is a delusion and a
Bnare. On a hot night you never get
off soundly to sleep until after mid-
night. says the Kansas City Star. It's
too uncomfortable In the early part
of the night. Often you aro up and
down trying to cool off until well to-
ward morning. About five o'clock the
morning chill gets In its work and
S'ou are having your best sleep To
ohop that off sooner than need be by
an artificial time scheme ought to
cause a revolt. Talk about it’s being
hard to get up early in cold weather!
It’s a lot harder to get up early when
It’s hot—at least, it Beems that way
until winter gets around again.
sort of self-imposed armistice obtains
j on the Thracian plains. -Both sides
appear to require time to rest arid
reorganize after their recent exhaus-
! live efforts.
Further heavy rains have trans-
, formed the plains into a morass. The
: roads are extremely difficult for trans-
; port and it is believed by Turkish of-
j ficlals that probably a week will
1 elapse before hostilities are resumed
along the Tehataljo lines, which bat-
tle is expected to decide the campaign
unless peace comes to spare the bel-
1 ligerents further carnage.
Refugees Arriving.
The rumor that Saloniki has been
occupied Is not confirmed, but it. f*
known that the town is hard pressed.
Mussulman refugees continue to ar-
Financial Authority Says Control
Now in Hands of Packers—
May Move to Clay County.
Kansas City, Nov. 8.—The stock
| holders of the Kansas City Stock
Yards company have received notice
j from the directors of the company in
Boston that the property has been
taken over by a new corporation.
The Wall Street Journal announces
that the new company is controlled by
i the packers.
The $s,."100,000 capital stock of the
1 present company is to be increased to
i1 $0,000,000 of preferred
of common stock.
j Under the terms of the sale the
I present stockholders are to receive
one share of the new stock plus $10
for each single share of the old stock.
For every seven shares they will re-
ceive one share of the new common
rive at the outskirts of the capital I
from practically the whole country
south of the Bulgarian advance. The
scene outside the citv walls, at the j
AdrlanopU^gate is one of direful dis-
tress. Mon, women.and children, carts
and cattle are huddled together. The ,
authorities are trying to supply the j
Immediate wants of the refugees and
have decided to scud them to Asia
Minor.
] stock on a bonus payment of $5
Policemen In West Philadelphia
who escaped electrocution the other
night consider themselves exceedingly
fortunate. In some way a police tele-
phone wire had become heavily charg-
ed by a feed wire. One patrolman
■was killed by a shock which he re-
ceived upon inserting the key into the
patrol box. Another was knocked un-
conscious. A sergeant answering the
telephone calls at the station house
was thrown across the room. Many
on the circuit who received only slight
shocks attribute their immunity to the
circumstance that they had on rubber
boots. It was u very serious situation,
and Illustrates what may happen at
any time when an uninsulated electric
wire carrying a heavy current crosses ,
ft telephone wire. Hence the neces- j
sity for vigilance in the observance
of precautions which will prevent that
dangerous mischance.
Will Refuse Warships.
Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. S. The
Turkish government lias made a pro-
posal to Chile to purchase the battle-
ship and torpedo boat destroyer now
being built in England for this coun-
try. The Chilean government, it is
reported, will decline to sell the war-
ships.
AFTER KANSAS WHITE SLAVERS
Members of Anti-Horse Thief Asso-
ciation Searching for Girl Miss-
ing Since Saturday.
The stockholders have until Decem-
ber 1 to accept the terms offered.
A majority of the stock is held by
Charles Francis Adams of Boston. He
and his family have been stockholders
since 1871. The stock has paid divi-
dends of from 12 to Ik per cent.
It is said that the new organiza-
tion means the retirement of the presy
ent officers and that. Charles Armour
or Edward Morris will head the new
company.
Included in tho new organization
will bo the private yard of the Fowl-
ers. which has been operating as an
independent yard, rt is said further
that (he stock yards may be removed
to North Kansas City, where the Ar-
mour-Swift-Burlington interests have
a large industrial site.
The present officers of the company
nre; C. F. Morse, president; E. E.
Richardson, secretary and treasurer;
Harry Childs, general purchasing
agent; Eugene Rust, general superin-
tendent; William Weeks, traffic man-
ager.
Quebec, Quo., Nov. 8.—The Cana-
dian Northern royal mail steamer
Royal George, with Uui passengers on
board, grounded on the rocks during
i fog in tho St. Lawrence river early
In tho night and i.; reported to be in
a serious plight.
The Royal George went aground
about one mile east of Point St. Lau-
rent, Island of Orleans, ti n miles be-
low Quebec.
The wrecking steamer Lord Strath-
eona and two tugs have been sent, to
the vessel's aid. The rooks on which
If struck lie on the north side of the
south channel.
Going Full Speed.
The steamer loft Gross Isle quaran- '
tint- station for Quebec shortly after 4
o'clock in the afternoon find was said
to have been going at full speed when
the accident occurred.
She was on her way from Avon- ,
mouth. England, and was due in Mon-
treal in the morning.
The grounded steamer is in a posi- j
tion ailTeult of access and news of the
developments is slow in reaching
shore.
Latest reports received indicated
that the steamer rested on the rocks
in a precarious position. Wireless re- .
ports give only a meager story of how
serious the situation might be.
Entile Bottom Ripped.
The tugs which went to tho rescue
of the steamer, it has just been learn-
ed were unable to go alongside be-
■ cause of the shallow water immediate-
an,‘ ............ ly around her. . ;
The steamer, it developed, stood in
only about six foot of water, looming
high in the air, and seemingly being
in danger of toppling over.
Navigators estimated that the
steamer must have been running IS
miles an hour to have thus plowed
her way over the rock bottom of the
river her full length, and were of the
opinion that she must have ripped
tier bottom from stem to stern.
The passengers arpl crew of the
Royal George are till safe. Four hun-
dred passengers were taken off at a j
late hour, and are on the way to
Quebec.
Cwiway, whose real name is Kramer,-
Is the "wooden.fooied clown” wnose came into Canada from the United
wife has declared that he murdered States 123,710; from Austria Hungary
Sophia Singer in Chicago. | 21,011; from Belgium 1,601; Holland
____1,077; France 2.004; Germany 4.664;
Sweden 2.304; Norway 1.692; and
A A —^ • 1 ( I •"» A a P . .• ^ . | | _ _ _ __ D »l 111' II • ,\UI t\ U J *••**» tllJU
Oj1lAL!6{u Aiifc L^UuIMGcD from a11 countries the immigration to
i Canada In that year was 354.237.
ALREADY PLANNING TO BEGIN
CAMPAIGN FOR 1916.
Increased Vote in Many States Caused
Leaders to Feel Jubilant—To
Start California Paper.
Chicago, Nov. S.—Encouraged by
the increased vote polled in the 1012
; election, the Socialist campaign head-
I quarters is already planning to start
! immediately upon the campaign for
1016. Funds were on hand for new
: literature to be mailed over the coun-
try \yithin theriiext few days.
•L M. Baines, campaign manager,
said plans were tinder way to estab-
lish a newspaper somewhere iri the
state of California, backed by Social- f
ist capital, to aid in the Western
campaign.
"We are encouraged greatly by Ihe
showing in Ohio,” said Barnes. "There
we polled 02,000 voti s against 33.000
in 1008. In New York arid Pennsyl- -
vania we are credited with largely in- '
creased votes. In Texas our vote in
1008 was 7.000; this year we polled
12,000."
Barnes declined to make any com-
ment on the successes in the Illinois
and California legislatures, saying he
would wait until he had the official
figures for those states.
was
| From the United States and foreign
countries the figures will be increased
during the present year.
Most of these people have gone to
t the farms, and it is no far look to the
j time when the prophecy will be ful-
filled of half a billion bushel crop of
J wheat in Western Canada. Advertise-
ment.
Paid Minister in Tinfoil.
The meanest man In the world has
been found, fie is the man who gave
the Rev. Tliilo Gore, pastor of the
German Lutheran church, an envelope
filled with tinfoil for marrying him.
Tlie bride and groom rung Dr.
Gore's doorbell late one night and
asked him to marry them. As they
had a license, he did so. After the
ceremony was performed the man
handed the minister an envelope
which was supposed to contain the
fee. He found it contained nothing
but several pieces of tinfoil.—Chicago -
Tribune.
English Stump Speech.
A correspondent, “Old Briney.”
sends us the following specimen of
frenzied stump oratory: "Feller
blokes! Thanks ter th’ guv'ment, yer
got yer d'niinishin’ wage, and yer lit-
tle loaf, an’ all that. Wotcher got
ter do now is ter go fer devil-ootion
and local anatomy, an’ go it blind!”
(Loud cheers.) — London Globe.
HIGH SPEED CAUSED DISASTER
Royal George Trying to Reach Quebec
Before Immigration Offices
Closed. When Wrecked.
Quebec, Nov. 8.—About 400 of the
passengers from the Royal George ar-
rived here on board a tender. They
Columbus. O., Nov. 8.—Socialist
stute headquarters said that the So-
cialist vote in Ohio ran close to 100,-
000 at Tuesday’s election. In Ijpth
Cuyahoga and Ltfcas counties the So-j
cialists say Debs received a larger !
vote than Taft. Four years ago Debs j
received a total vote in Ohio of more j
than 33,000. In Cincinnati the So- '
cialists gained approximately 6,000 :
since 1008.
If a newly wedded man has no se-
| crets from his wife it is rather hard
I on the other women he might have
I married, but didn't.
to Montreal on spe-
The Boy Scout movement is dour-
ishing In other countries than the
United States and Great Britain It is
on a strong footing In Denmark,
where both the Crown Prince Fredorik
and his brother. Prince Knud, are tak-
ing part In the training. The young
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 6.—,T. L. Jones
of Conway Springs, Kan., and W. M.
Grier of Viola, Kan., members of the
Anti-Horse Thief association, are in
Wichita seeking Ethel Madison, 16
tears old. who has been missing from
home near Viola since last Saturday,
when site left bareheaded to walk ten
i miles from her home to a neighbor’s
i house. The girl's mother, a widow,
I Ims received a letter from her say-
j ing site was in the hands of a young
| man and the pursuers believe she is
| being held in white slavery. The giri
j is pretty. The letter was mailed on
I a St. Louis & San Francisco train and
: it Is believed it was mailed nt some
Armours Deny It.
Chicago, Nov. S.—Armour interests
here deny connection with the reor-
ganization project of the Kansas City more tlmn
Stock Yards company. They say Mor-
ris & Co., probably is involved. The
Morris people will not talk.
MEXICAN REBELS STILL ACTIVc
were taken later
cial trains.
Tlie North, an old ferry boat,
which brought the load of passengers
to this city, returned to the Royal
George, but a strong wind prevented
it getting near the wrecked liner. The
Cruiser, a big tug. also failed to reach
the Royal George.
At this season the channel becomes
narrower and the hydrographic maps I
indicate that steamers should not run
four and one-half miles an!
hour. The Royal George, it is esti- !
mated, was running at a speed of at I
least IS knots an hour in an effort
to get into Quebec before the im- ;
migration offices closed
Another Venire in Allen Trial.
Wytheville, Vu., Nov. 8.—After a
jury was secured in the Wythe county
circuit court here for the trial of
Sidna Allen, the Carroll county clans-
man. charged with the murder of
Judge Thornton "L. Massie, the de-
fense moved that the jury be dis-
missed. The prosecution joined in the
request and the court so ordered. An-
other venire of 10 men will be sum-
moned front Grayson county for ex-
amination Monday.
because your stomach is
unable to do its woyk prop-
erly—or because your liver
is lazy and bowels clogged.
Zapatistas Defeated Federals at Se
eral Points—Killed Officials in
Three Towns.
LITTLE MONEY CHANGED HANDS
Mexico City,
Zapatistas have
princeB associate with their fellow 1 point near Wichita. The local police v;,ca and according to
Bcouts on terms of perfect equality, have been called into the case. control of the city.
Thl3 is a good preparation for future
usefulness on the throne of a demo- ‘SYSTEM” WILL DEFEND BECKER
cratio country like Denmark—for dem ! __
acratic Denmark Is, although ruled by
a king.
A pair of valuable opera glasses,
lost 23 years ago. have Just been re-
stored to the owner by the finder,
whose conscience urged their return
Evidently, the speed mania of the age
has not as yet affected the operations
of the average conscience.
in control of the city. Great alarm
prevails here over this new rebel ad-
vance.
General Blanquet and 800 men have
been rushed to ttfiK-ity from tlie capi-
Has acted for Police tal. It is reported the Zapatistas have
30 Years Retained defeated tlie federals in several small
Interests. engagements.
-- i In taking Xochitepec and Yautepec
New York, Nov. 8.—That Charles A. [ the Zapatistas are reported to have as-
Becker. in liis fight to escape the sassinated all the town officials in the
electric chair ior the killing of Her- public square and burned the public
Election Setting in New York Light-
-. est Known in Many Years on
Nov. 8.—Hordes ot Presidential Contest.
surrounded Cuerna- j —--
dispatches are ! Xe'v York. Nov. 8.—It was pay day
Party “Dead" is One State.
Ashwille, X. C., Nov. 8.—Because of
its failure to poll 50,000 votes in
Tuesday's gubernatorial election, the
Republican party in North Carolina is
“officially dead,” according to state-
ments made by local lawyers. A state
law bars from recogntion any politi-
cal party which did not noil 50,000
votes in the previous election.
CHEER UP-GET
A BOTTLE OF
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH OUTERS
TBE GENERAL MARKETS.
Attorney Who
Officers for
by ‘‘Outside’
For purposes of fancy balls, the mod-
ern society woman loves to tog up in
fashions of a bygone day. But
•wouldn't she raise an awful holler If
she had to wear them all the rlmeT
: man Rosenthal, is to be defended by
the "system," became plainly appar-
j ent when it was announced that Louis
j L Grant, who has acted for the rank
tnd file of the police department for
I 30 years, had been retained for the
1 convicted police lieutenant’s appeal.
For his trial Becker engaged and
paid his counsel himself. Grant frank-
ly admitted he had been retained by
outside interests.
in Wall street. Election bets were !
being squared off. It was estimated J
the total amount that changed hands i
was the unusually small sum. of $100,-
000. Individual and private wagering
is always considerable, but that as
well as the public wagering this year, j
was exceptionally small. Men who \
have seen a number of years of elec- |
tion betting in the financial section
laughed at the small amount of
money wagered on the election. They i
Kansas City. Nov. 7, 1912.
CATTLE Steers.......$
Selected Stockers . ..
Stock cows ..........
HOGS—Bulk of sales....
SHEEP Wethers.....
I.ambs...........
WHEAT—No. 2 hard ...
No. 2 red ..........
! CORN No 2 white, new
! OATS—No. 2 white ____
j HAY—Timothy.......
Prairie.............
BUTTER —Cream extra
<SU0 50
® 7 25
® 4 S5
& 7 85
@ 4 75
@ 7 35
& 9814
(a) 98 >4
fief a Canadian Home
In Western Canada’s
Homestead Area
Free
buildings. Renewed rebel activities i said it was the most insignificant ] EGGS—Extra...........zz26(4®
are reported in the state of Oaxaca. j sum they had seen in a long experi- I POTATOES —Northern . 45 @
----- ence.
The receipt of two cents for the con-
science fund In Washington has been
regarded in quite a humorous light,
but If all were to act under the sense
of obligation to the government shown
by the sender of this Infinitesimal con
tribution. the fund might be big
enough to build a dreadnought
At Work on Chinese Loan.
London, Nov. 7.—Fresh loan nego-
tiations between the Chinese govern-
ment and the group of bankers repre-
senting the United States. Great Bri-
tain. Germany, France, Russia and
Japan have just been opened at Pekin.
Taft Calls for Thanks.
Washington. Nov. 8. — President i
Taft issued his Thanksgiving proela- 1
mation. He departed from the usuaf I
text to write in a little paragraph j
that might refer to the elections, j
specifying how strong and steadfast i
the people were in the "conservation I
of the heritage of self-government be
queathed to us by the wisdom of our
fathers." and "their firm resolve to
transmit that heritage unimpaired."
SI. LOUIS.
. .. . , I CATTLE Steers......
In an ordinary year of an important : Texas steers
election a respectable average of the HOGS—Butchers......
amount of money put up reaches five 1 SHEEP—Lambs...... 1
or ten times the proportions of this wheat-No. 2 hard ’!!!
>'ear- | CORN—No. 2...........
—- | OATS—No. 2 white ____
New Charge Against Mrs. Lesh. BUTTER Cream '."."!!!
St. Louis. Nov. 7.—Mrs. Pansey eggs Extra . . . ...!!.
Lesh. brought to St. Louis from Los ; Chicago.
in s«
THE •
PROVINCE
OF
Manefsba
has Severn
stea<lin« J
afford rare opportunity
> 100acres of ex-
1 New Home-
Jistricts that
to seen re 160 ac res o f ex-
cellent agricultural
laud FREE.
For Groin Growing
and Cattle Raising
this province h*s no superior find
in profitable agricn It nre shows an
unbroken period of over a quarter
ot' a Century.
S3L 'n
3t> tt
<1
Angeles, after she had confosjed to ■ CATTLE— Beeves
Defeat “Merely an Incid- nt."
Chicago. Nov. 8.—Gov. Hiram John
the murder of two women in Mis-
souri. was identified as the woman
who. in 1905. tried to poison the five-
year-old child of Paul Bauer of this
city. She then was only 16 years old
A detective who climbed two bun
dred feet in the air to arrest a steeple
Jack ought to rise rapidly ** his cho»
en profession.
Reward for Train Robber.
Junction City. Kan., Nov. 7.— M. jr.
Rmith. a conductor, has just received
a check for $2,000 from the Union Pa-
cific for capturing Wells l^unsburv, a
robber, at Bonner Springs two
44**-
train
months
son of California, defeated candidate ' and was employed as a nurse girl in
for vice-1 resident on the Progressive the house of Bauer.
ticket, in Chicago on his way home ' -
to Cali'orn-.- announced that the ;e- Guatemala Mourns Sherman's Death,
feat was an incident of the Progres-I Guatemala. Nov. 7.—The Guate-
sive light, and of "little more co .se- maian government has decreed three
quencc to the ultimate success of i days' mourning for James S. Sher-
earnest men than was the missing of j man. vice-president of the United
a train." States.
Stockers and feeders
HCXJS Bulk of sales____
8HKJ2P...............
WHEAT—Xo. 2 hard____
CORN No. 2 ........
OATS—No. 2 white ____
BUTTER Cream.....
EliFIS.................
CHICKEN'S..............
OM AH A!
CATTLE Steers.......
HOGS - Bulk of sales....
SHEET Wetht i s......
(till 00
Prrfect climat »: good markets;
railways convenient; soil The very
best, and social condit.
desirable.
»c very
tinny most
y.rp .'-yiti
L' Z^7*V
>--'_-Z
Vacant lands adjacent to Free
--------- - * ed
_______Zli
bought at reason
Homesteads may 'be purchased
and also in tl. • older districts
lands can be bought at reason-
ca
able prices.
For lurtber particulars write to
Q. A. COOK.
175 W. 9th si.urr. KAKSAS cur. »e.
Canadian Government Ac rs. or
address Superintendent «,f
I in migration, (Ml.u.i. unaus.
PREVENTION'
better tkan cure. Tutt's Pm* if tav.„ t!„j6
are not only a remedy tor. but w it! prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
Mteusness. constipation and kindred diseases.
Li -
NOT A BOOM. BUT DUE TO NAT-
URAL DEVELOPMENT
One of the largest banks In Holland
has be n doing a big business In
Western Canada, and Mr. W. Wester-
man, the President, on a recent visit
j into the Provinces of Manitoba, Sas-
j katchewan and Alberta, expressed
i himself as being much Impressed with
present conditions and prospects, and
I was convinced that the great pros-
perity of the Dominion was not a
\ boom, but merely the'outcome of nat-
ural developments.
Not only has money been inverted
| largely in Western Canada by the
Holland Banks, but by those of Ger-
I many, France, as well as Great Brit-
ain. Not only are these countries con-
i trlbuting money, but they are also
j contributing people, hard headed, In-
dustrious farmers, who are helping to
produce the two hundred million bush-
els of wheat and tho three hundred
| million bushels of the other small
grains that the Provinces of the
West have harvested this season.
During the past fiscal year there
ST. JOSEPH
, CATTLE Steers ...... C 75
j HOGS—Bulk of sales____ 7 70
J ay-iEEB Unite......^00
«T10 59
'!» 7 Si
if . j*
Tuff's Pis
v\
* »
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Smith, J. Lee & Smith, Marvin. The Waynoka Democrat (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912, newspaper, November 14, 1912; Waynoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848317/m1/8/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.