The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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OKARCHE TIMES 7HR0TILF.
COMPETITION
WILL COKMAKi) ARMY IN TEXAS
] II VICTIMS
OKARCHE
OKLAHOMA
STATE HAPPENINGS
Bartlesville was one of the towns for
tunate enough to set a good rain last
week.
REPORT OF CORPORATION COM
MISSION RECEIVED.
! DECREASE IN NUMBER OF NATAL
DAY FATALITIES
July 11 ami 12 are the days set fol
applicants for pharmaceutical ri-nia
tration by the state pharmacy board.
PROBE OF STEEL TRUST
HALF AS MANY THIS YEAR
Two miles of paving in the bushiest j
district of Eufaula w'll soon be luld, |
Bids have lieeu ndvorllsed for and the
werk will begin tlie latter part of July
Elimination of Competition Was Prime
Object of Taking Over Small Con-
cerns— Initial Stock Was
Well Watered.
T*
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Injuries Number One-Sixth Those of
.Last Year, Indicating a Heatlhy
Growth of a Sane Fourth
Sentiment
Ben's Logic.
•Tien," said his friend, waldng up
from a reverie in which he had been
gazing abstractedly at the shiny ex-
panse of Ben’s skatin’-rink-for-flies, 1»
there nothing you could do for your
baldness?"
Ben, by the way, is only forty.
‘‘No, lad!" he replied with de-
cision "Fifteen years ago 1 was
courting strong, and I tried lots o'
things. But about that time t’ prince
of Wales—Edward, you know—came
to open t’ new hospital, and I said to
myself as soon as 1 saw him liftin’
his hat to t’ crowd, ‘Ben, my lad, tha
can give it up as a bad job, and save
thy brass. If there was owt ‘at ’ud
cure a bald heead they’d ha’ cured
his.’ 1Tit-Bits.
At Guthrie .vandals smeared black
paint over portions of the freshly
painted residence of Attorney Hildreth
which practically ruined the work.
Announcement has been made that
the M. O. & G. railway will at ones
oulld Into Muskogee, and the people
of that city are eluted at the prospect
During tha past week, the work ol
removing the ofllces of the slnte su-
pi rain court.and attorney general's of<
(lees from Guthrie to Oklahoma City
has keen under way. The Inst of the
efflce furniture apd suplies will b«
removed by the middle of July.
In a mass meeting at the chambei
sf commerce of Lawton funds were
subscribed to aid the stoim sflffprsra
In the vliclntty of Chattanooga. Over
|50O was raised in a short time, and a
committee was appointed to solicit th«
business and professional men and
others.
In a runaway at Chlckasha, W. W.
Chapman had his left arm broken ill
the same pale# it was broken about
tY>'° mouths ago. Chapman was Just
able to be back at his work as a re.
Suit of the former accident.
Polo has taken a firm grip on cer.
lain of the young men of Olahoma City,
and as a result plans are under way
for (he organization of several crack
learns, which will practice diligently
In order to become proficient enough
lo engage other teams.
At the annual meeting of the state
poultry association in the capital city
1mst week, it was stated that the hens
of the state would prodiice $2,000,000
worth of egg* in 1911.
Theodor# Roosevelt lias informed
the officers of the Spanlsh-American
war veterans that he will attend tha
annual reunion of tlio national organ-
isation to be held in Oklahoma City
August 21, 22, and 23. (leneral Leon*
ard Wood has also announced his in-
tention of being present.
The Sapulpa Interurban railway has
given a mortgage for $2,000,000 for a
loan of a like amount from an eastern
company. The instrument tills fifty-
two pagff of rcord an d runs fifty
ynrs. The loan will be used in extend-
ing the line and in paying curretn ex*
pens**.
Washington.- The long-expected and
much-discusBe‘1 report of the bureau
of corporations on the Cnited States
S11*«• | <'(Ii j1111,1 ^ i ■' • ’1111y :• i»!.)ini11ed
to President Taft was made public Fri-
day night.
Signer! by Herbert Knox Smith, I
commissioner of corporations, the re- j
port makes no recomlnendations and
i« almost wholly narrative in form.
Mr. Smiih declares that restriction of
competition was a prime object of the ;
organizers of tjie sic I corporation or
so-called “trust.”
Fa pi tuli' I'd at $1,102,001),(mo, the* cor-
poration, lie asserts, h;»d tangible prop-
erty worth only $682,000,000. lly n
constant reinvestment of earnings,
however, the report points out, much
of the “water" in the company lias
been eliminated.
The steel corporation now owns 75
pin cent of the I* e'ores. having re-
cently concent ritte»L. B*' fc,*loris to sc
curing these properties.
On this point the report says:
Plenty of Water
“Indeed., liiBofur^is the steel corpor-
ation’s position in the entire iron and
Hteel industries is of monopolistic
character, It is chiefly through Its con-
trol of’ore holdings and the transporta-
tion of ore.”
Discussing In detail how “tin* i .i- |
pending struggle of the giants” was
averted almost ovi flight by the form-
ation of the great combination of com
Limit ions, taking in 250 subsidiary
. ompacontro^ing 60 pe
the total crude and finished steel pro-
duction of the •country, the i* port
pays:
•Tntil 181*8 the bulk of tin*business
whs distributed among h very consid-
erable number of concerns. There was
a sharp coir petition modified by fre-
quent pools of greater or less duration
and effectiveness.”
Then came an era of great combin
atioas, tlie report ci.ntinu> . Kitli « up
italization ranging from $30,0<)0,00t> to
1)0,000,000, mergers of many smaller
companies, which instead of elimii ai
lag compel it ion. threatened to bring
price-cutting on a larger scale than
ever before. In 1899-1900 there were
three great companies -the Carnegie
<3
I-
m
p
i-. £9
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Oklahoma City—Thirteen deaths
j from the old fashioned celebration of
] ilie Fourth of July was the lolal re-
ported in Ihe United Stales, according
to figures compiled by the Chicago
Tribune Tuesday night.
The nation-wide spread of the sane
Fourth movement brought fruit in the
smallest number of celebration casual-
lies ever reported. In nearly every city
where the use of explosives was pro-
hibited, none were injured.
In others where the discharge of ex-
plosives were permitted under regu-
lation there was a decided falling olt' in
the nuiYiber of dead and injured as
compared with previous years.
The death list of 13 compares with 28
reported the first night of last year's
eciebration, when the sane Fourth
movement-was established in fc\vcr
cities. The number of injured reported
is 294, as against 1,785 reported up to
the same hour last year. In 1909 there
were 44 killed and 2,361 wounded.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great im-
portance. Defiance Starch, being Tree
from ail injurious chemicals, is tha
only one w’hicli is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffen-
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
The Urgent Need.
She (flattering with eyes and voice)
-Arthur, dear, I find that we still
need a few things to make, our little
household more servicea! 'e.
He—What one thing, perhaps?
Sl,e—Well, for Instance, we need s
new hat for me.—Harper's Bazar.
MAN STRICKEN DUMB
WHILE FLYING HIGH
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
OASTOKIA, a sale and suie remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori*
LL1U tUllUTCU, it li Li SCO Lit St L i
Peculiar Mishap Suffered by Fort
Worth Man While Up in Airship
—Aviator Had Close Call
i P
»i"s
ml
Major General Frederick D. Grant will relieve General Carter
nandcr «>4 tin maneuver division at San Antonio, Texas.
KENEFICK AND HASKELL
BACK OF BIG
ROAD
COLORADO’S GOVERNOR
CALLS LAND CONVENTION
Would Extend Missouri, Oklahoma
Gulf to Gig Towns and Eventu-
ally to Northwest
Asks States to Appoint Delegates to
Convention to Discuss Administra-
tion of Public Domain
Following an investigation of con-
ditions among the poor peoplo of Ok-
lahoma City, and at the request of
numerous citizens and business men,
who are interested in charitable work.-
th« provident sssociatlon will attempt
to raise a fund for the purchase of
milk and ice for the sick and destitute
children during the summer months.
Muskogee, Okla.2—Conferences be-
» Has-
kell, i ailn j ‘l builders, and d 1< { atloni
of busines men from Oklahoma City,
Shawnee and Okmulgee, will in all
probability result in the eventual build-
ing of railroad lines that will place
Muskogee, Oklahoma City, Shawnee,
Okmulgee, Henryetta, Tulsa, Sapulpa,
Enid and Kingfisher upon a strictly Ok-
lahoma system, the Missouri, Oklaho-
ma & Gulf. At least that was the
plan that was discussed. Definite prop-
company, .Federal Steel and National ositions were made. They will be ac-
Steel dominating the production of copied if Oklahoma City and Shawnee
At Muskogee recently William Sim
rell was the victim of swift Justice.
He stole a horse on Pecan crook nnd-
took it to Muskogee to sell it. With-
in three hours after he arrived he had
been sentenced to four years in ths
penitentiary for stealing the horse.
He was arrested by a member of tha
Anti-Horse Thief association, taken he-
fore the district judge, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced, all within thro#
hours.
crude and semi-finished products, and
hix concerns—tho American Steel &
W ire, American Tinplate, American
Steel Hoop, American Sheet Bridge
controlling the lighter finished pro
ducts.
Struggle of Giants »
This was a period when the "strug-
gle of the giants" was impending and
when the formation *of the l nited
States Steel corporation was con-
jeiivd and brought about. All nine
of tne companies named were com
bined, and liiter the Union Steel com-
pany, the Clairon Steel company Hiid
in 1907 the Tennessee Coal, Iron A
Railroad company was taken over. The
promoting syndicate putting the deal
through netted $02,500,000 in cash.
During the ten years of its opera-
tion, the report says, the trust has
paid average annual profits of 17 per
cent on the money invested.
ca re to raise t he money demand* <1 by
Haskell and Kenefick.
The Oklahoma City, Shawnee and
Okmulgee delegations were in confer-
ence* for hours, the road "builders tak-
ing the delegations in one at a time
The proposition includes a ilne to
Oklahoma City, at present, but in the
future it means an extension to the
nortwhest of the state.
After the conference it was admit-
ted by both the delegations and Mr.
Haskell and Mr. Kenefick that there is
beign planned a sort of state system
which would mean not only an exten-
sion to Shawnee ami Oklahoma City,
but another line to Tulsa and Sapulpa,
and one northwest from Oklahoma
City. Mr. Kenefick is prepared to build
200 miles of road immediately, and he
stated that he was ready to send out
the surveying parties p.b soon as the
contracts with 4he towns are signed.
Denver, Colo.—In compliance with
a resolution adopted by the last ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature. Gov-
ernor Shafroth has issued a call for
a public lands convention to convene
in Denver, September 28, 29 and 30,
"for tiie purpose of u.ocussing all ques-
tions, and taking such action as their
wisdom may direct, relative to the
proper administration of the public
domain, the naiuru* resources per-
taining thereto, and the practical con
f erx it n thereof unuei ate aut hoi
uy and of protesting against congress
enacting law’s profiling for the leas
ing of the natural resources of the
West”
Fort Worth. Texas- Arthur Jluckley,
a motor expert, v s brought to Ft.
Worth hospital fn ’ Sweetwater. Tex
as, where he was stricken dumb in a
biplane at an altitude of 2,00U feet.
Aviator William Foster was driving
the machine and Buckley was accom
panying him. He was stricken and
suddenly falling back in his seat stif
fened. He suffered great pain in his
kings. The jar almost overturned the
biplane but Foster kept his presence
of mind, righted the machine and land
ed safely after a long spiral glide.
Buckley has not been able to utter
n word hue the accident and is still
suffering. Physicians who have been
summoned to attend him cannot ex
plain the strange case.
Foster gives a thrilling account ol
tlie affair and their narrow escape
from death in a tumble from the skies
The Nature-Fake.
“Congratulations.”
“For what?”
“I hear one of your exhibits took a
prize at the dog and poultry show.”
“Well, keep still about it. I en*
tered a skye terrier and he took first
prize as a Mongolian hen!”
FPOHN’S DISTEMPER. CTRE will
curt* any pos :>Ui < ,i • at DISILMPER,
PINK. EYK, and tlie like’among horse*
of all ages, and prevents all others in the
same stable from having the disease. Also
cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper.
Any good druggist can supply you, or send
to mfrs. 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Agent*
wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co*
Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind.
Bribery.
Mrs. M.—Who did you vote for?
Mrs. N.—I don’t remember his
name. He gave me his seat in the
street car last week.
TO DRIVE OUT MALAR.A ^
Toko tho Old I l.UOVH** TAHTKl.EsJ
Toko tho Old HUiniliiul liKoVtt’S i AH1 Ml.r.S#
Lilli.I. TONH*. \ i know «hut too are taking.
The formula Is j>lainl? printed <n every bott;«.
EUGENE F. WARE EXPIRES
SUDDENLY IN COLORADO
The 1> rrnula Is plainly j rlnted t n every bott
Showing It Is sliuplv Quinine and Iron In a tits*
less form. The Qalnli e drives out the uialai
*e-’
Jess form. Tho (Jul
and tlie Iron builds up the system,
dealers for 30 reartt. Prlt
tlie uialarlfc
bold by a-U
Noted Wit and Writer Prostrated on
Farm Near Ft. Scott, and Dies
at Summer Resort
Returns from all but four precincts
m Washington county show the pro-
posed bond issue in the recent elec-
tion to have been defeated by n majori-
ty Of about 800 votes. Alt precincts in
IlsrUesvIlie rave a hundiomo mnjorliy
for the bonds, but Ihe country pro-
Six Men Killed By Cave In
Buffalo. N. Y.—At least six men were
killed and twenty-five injured when the
roof of the new water works, pump-
ing station at tlie foot of Porter ave-
nue collapsed at 9:30 o'clock this
morning. Two men were fatally in-
clncts without exception went heavily Jured
and at the emergency hospital
• gsinta the proposition. The money
wai to be usod to erect a court house
where they were taken, it is said they
cannot survive. •
Over 3,000 on Boat
New York.—The largest number of
persons ever carried aboard a trans-
Atlantic liner sailed from New York
on Ihe Olympic, the mammoth White
Star liner. There were 735 first class
passengers, 495 second class, 1,100
third class, and with ihe crew num
bored more than 3 000 people.
"If our people are to pay a tax on
the product of our natural resources,
vix: Coal, oil, gas, phosphates, and
upon water powers, grazing, etc.,
equity demands that tax should pass
into the treasuries of the respective
states, where it is so greatly needed.”
Oklahoma is embraced within the
call, and Ihe governor may appoint
thirty delegates; mayors of cities may
appoint one for each 1,000 of popula-
tion, but not to exceed fifty.
The topics to be discussed are many
and varied. Ill part there will be dis-
cussions as to what should be done
with the grazing lands, the exercise
of states respecting water powers,
coal, oil, gas and phosphate lands, the
possibilities of western water power,
practical .economics practiced in tlie
j lumber, coal and kindred industries.
The action of the legislature and
| governor is due to their desire to more
! firmly impress upon the public, and
if you make a fool of yourself don't
take it too much to heart. The world
Is full of people who are kicking
" j themselves.
Colorado Springs, Colo.—Eugene r . ___
are, l nited States pension eomntis „rH win.iow’H Rnothinir nmip for Chlldrst,
sioner under Roosevelt, and one of the 1 toothing, softens the gums, reduce, tnfininmiv
most prominent lawyers of Ihe west,! u<m. allays yaip.cures wind toiic, 86c » bottis.*
: died suddenly from heart disease at 1
! Cascade, a summer resort near here
j He was 70 years old. Mr. Ware was |
prostrated with the heat a short time
j ago at his farm near Ft. Scott, Kan. I
and came here for Ihe summer. Mr
In being the architect of your own
fortune don't Indulge In too much fret,
work.
Ware was celebrated Ihe country ovei
as a wit and a poet.
‘ Mother Shoots Daughter
Thomas, Okla.—As she was loading
a "22 calibre rifle to ylioot a dog she
thought was acting strangely, Mrs
John F. Gurley, not understanding th*
gun very well, accidentally shot het
little 4-year-old daughter through tin
back. The child's clothing caught fire ]
from the powder and burned Iter neck ,
s, Aeri ly It ia believed the little one
will recover if complications do not j
set in.
To Get
lis Beneficial Effects;
Always Stiy tho Genuine
American Wins Air Race
London.—Chillies T. Weymann
! |\meVica's only entrant for the interna
, “ , 7 rtional aeroplane trophy, won the great
particularly upon states having such i 1
race Saturday In competition with the
public domains, the necessity of vigor ‘ ‘ ' ........... , Am„,,
ously protesting ngumst ihe proposi- ! ,,nn cov;red the ru„ distance of ninety |
four miles in one hour, eleven minutes
I^ft Hand, long the chief of the
Arapahoe* and a famous warrior of
the tribe, Is dead at tfte Darlington
Indian agency, near El Reno. He wai
SS years old. For years he has been
blind. Left Hand became a warrior
at the age of fifteen years, nnd took
part in all tho Indian campaigns In ihe
eoutliwcet/ilnce the time (he gold
hunters hifcun crossing the plains to
California.' Four years ngo he Joined
tlie Baptlsk church. One of Loft 1 land «
exploits wffis Hie massacre of Major
Joel H. Elliott and nineteen men tho
day Genetil Custer fought (he battle
of the Washita, near ihe present town
ef Cheyenne, Okla., In 1868. Th« boTT
les of Major Elliott and Ms men wsrs
not found until the Seventh cavalry re-
turned a week later.
Airship Beats Train.
Berlin—Htrth, the Herman aviator,
will) w ill! a passenger in his aeroplane,
started from Munich at 7 o'clock In tho
evening arrived at Berlin at 9:08 tlm
following morning, tho actual time be-
ing live hour* und forty-one minutes
[or 345 litiloH. A stop-over was .made
at LetpBir.. The air man wins a prize
of $12,609. Express trains.have made
the trip between Munich and Berlin
tu leu hours.
Sucked Under the Grain
Pontiac, ill.—Orville Mendenhall, n
young man employed In a grain eleva-
tor at Oreata III., was found dead in n
grain bin. It Is supposed that lie was
drawn Into the bin by the suction of
the giHltt while working near the edge,
lie was buried beneath thousands of
bushels of grain.
Twenty Horses Cremated
Junction City Kan. -Tlie stublos of
Troop A 13th cavalry, at Fort Utley,
wore damaged by tire. Twenty of the
troop horses und*four valuable ones
were burned.
Boats In Collision
Portsmouth, England Torpedo boat
Sti collided with a cutter off Spit head
and was swamped.
tion that may bo made a law by
the next congress of a new and revo
lutionary national policy pertaining to
the public lands, and tliier attendant
natural resources. In one part of his
call, Governor Shafroth says: "The
real issue is, plainly and distinctly,
whether tlie public domain—other
than the little remaining farming
lands—shall be held In perpetuity by
the national government free from
taxatiou by the states, to be admin-
istered through leasehold for revenue
for the federal treasury, and under
bureaus ut the national capital."
Earthquake In Cuba
Havana. An earthquake occurred
in Cuba, shaking up the eastern end.
Seven persons were seriously injured
al Santiago.
James 1$. Searcy, a young farmer
living near Wainwrlght, was killed by
being cruihed by a threshing machine,
lu going down a hill, the separator,
being pulled by a traction engine,
smashed ’into the angina, throwing
gearcy ol^the separator and crushing
him between It und the engine.
James Jennings, a Guthrie music
gesler, while riding a motor cycle cob
llded with a street car and received in-
juries that Will perhspa prove fatal,
He was carried home in an uncon
actons slate
Played With Loaded Shell
Thomas, Okla.—The 11-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brower was play-
ing with v riffe.shell nnd drove a mill
through It. ’rue shell exploded and
ahol off the end of the boy's Unger.
Sham Battle Fatal
Rolf, Okla. -While hoys wore play-
,ng a sham battle a* the home of J.
N. Buy. south of this city, Asa Day,
aged x years, was shot and Instantly
killed by the discharge of a shotgun.
>)f iou: m the boys did uot know the
,.t vr.H 1 juried,
Mob Shoots Negro
Cleveland, Ohio- A negro wsa shot
lo death in Ihe I-oraln car barns by a
mob of .600 men and boys, after ho
had fatally shot John Decker, a white
man. Tho negro had been chided by
Decker for stealing clierrlos.
Woman Honored
Hartford, Conn.—Tho first honorary
degree ever granted to n woman by
Trinity college was conferred upon
Carolina Marla llowtni of tho Hnrt-
ford public library at the eighty-fifth
xumisi commencement exercise*
Ohio Bank Closed
Welleton, Ohio—Tlie hank of Wells-
ton. with deposits of less than $100,-
000, lias been dosed by the state bank
ing department and Examiner iioffer-
mun placml 111 charge. Assets ure
given as $125,000.
nnd fifty-six seconds. This is at the
rate of seventy eight miles an liouv
Tills is the second time America hat
won the race. First it was won by
Glenn H. Curtis at Ilheims in 1909. lie
was Hie only representative of the
United States, while all other clubs
were represented by numerous flyers
The American won the trophy with *
•Nleuport machine.
$100,000,000 to be Spent
Washington. The general board ol
tlie navy has completed its proposed
| building program for (he navy for the
: fiscal year of 1913, in which it recom
mends the constni-'tlon of four fltEt
| class battleships, sixteen or eighteen
j destroyers, a repair ship, a hospital
ship an dseveral colliers, gunboats and
I transports. The program contemplate
mamjfaetured byiho
GufOWIIAflfiSw^
vSoid by all leading
Drwjqis(s
One5ize Only, oBoido
When the Crop Is Laid By
the liomoKceking farmer will have the
time to personally investigate. He
cannot afford to pass the great, solid
opportunity offered to secure a horn®
in the fertile
Spur Farm Lands
the expenditure of fion.oon.ooo. The
report will be submitted to congress
Ht Its regular session in December.
Dies at Age of 108
Lansing, Mich Mrs. Martha Wil-
liams, who recently celebrated her one
hundred and eighth birthday anniver-
sary, died pt the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kllen Bannister.
Kills Girl With Axe
Lexington, Ky.— Miss Crecy Thomas
who lives at Valley View, on the Ken-
tucky river, was killed during a quar-
rel which grew out of n family feud.
Miss T homas’ head \\\» almost ('left
in two by an axe. Will Hume, n lum-
berman. is charge 1 with the crime.
Thirtenth Ordered Home
Washington. The Thirteenth tnfan
try has been ordered to leave San An-
tonio for Leavenworth, Kane. This Is
the tlrst regiment of ihe maneuver dl
vision* to get'its marching orders
covering G73 square miles, now being
subdivided nnd sold in quarter sec-
tions and upwards direct from tbs
owners - no selling commission to
load tho price $12 to $18 per acre,
one-fifth down, balance 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and
5 years. Wonderful cotton country—
No boll weevil. Healthy climate,
schools, churches, railroad through
lands. Lands being rapidly,occupied.
Fop fro*.Illustrated .pamphlet, address
Chas A* Jones, Kfanng» r for S. M.
Swenson &’* Sons. Spur, Dickens
County. Texas
Mrs. Green Sells Real Estats
Chicago Mrs. Hetty Green of New |
York has sold another parcel of her
large reatlv holdings in Chicago for j
1156,000. The tract consists of 28 |
acres at Halstead and Sixty eighth
Street*
THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES
on ftrtl
• -j mi r*a»on-
able prWn, writ* for fre*
4 tliufttr»t«4 CAtalnguft.
fJlJ A, H. HESS * CO.
JW TrifU St.. llruMon f (,
(
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911, newspaper, July 7, 1911; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859149/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.