Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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People of Note In the Limelight
Snapshots at Celebrities
Talked About
' Gossip of Persons In the
Dispatches
frauvfiiYW'..
TWO MURDERS TO AW8WER
FOR.
After Years in Oklnlioina ami Kansas,
Outlaw is Found In M . Pen with
a new Mam®.
LOOK!!
LOOK!! !
of
OUNG sprigs
royalty are as
apt to assume
imperial airs as
their elders,
who are suppos-
ed to. Neverthe-
less such cases
are exceptional,
as Juvenile
princes and
princesses are
usually taught to
be boys and girls
while they miy.
The only son and heir of the czar of
Itussia, Grand Duke Alexis, lias some
exalted ideas of dignity and is elated
■when saluted by I he gentries at the
various royal residences. It is Ills habit
to constantly pass and repass them in
order to be received with honors.
The czar heard of this conceit of his
eon and gave Inst ructions that the
sentries should not be required to sa
lute the czarevitch and that if he
should Inquire the reason be was to
be told that his father had so com-
OOQ. ■ —
his knowledge of business methods
caused mauy friends to attempt to per
Buade him to drop newspaper work
Finally an opportunity came A
friend who had invested all his sav
Oklahoma City, April 8.—Ben Crav-
ens, who has been positively identified
by A. O. bund of Blackwell, af romei ;
deputy I'nited Staets marsha', as one1
and the same person as diaries ( \\ fry Fay j8 and iflU When
Maust. now Eerving a sentence ,the i „„„ Work al half
Missouri penitentiary for grand lar- ) OU
cen> and who may be brought back
to Oklahoma to stand trial on a mur-
der charge, is one of the most famous
ings, some $(10,000, with an insolvent criminals In the history of Oklahoma.
He first became known as a bad
about fifteen years ago, shortly
concern appealed to Lamont to save |
him. In the end he not only saved his
friend's investment, but returned him
a handsome protit. This was his busi
ness start. Next he rebuilt an export
get
can
price.
WE MAKE 22K. GOLD CROWNS
mm
THOMAS W LAMONT.
Ing and importing
the attention of
bouse and attracted
Henry 1". Davison.
man .
after the opening of the Kickapoo
country, when he was engaged in t.ie
practice of "castle rustling" in Potta-
watomie county. He was arrested
once after a drunken escapade in
which lie drove all of the habitues out
of a saloon and ran it himself, and
was placed in jal at Tecumseh, but
made his escape there by prying the
bars off the window with a stove pok-
er. He stole a horse and made good
his est ape.
Woman Captured Him.
About a year later Cravens entered
a store Just across the Kansas line,
where the merchant was counting his
money preparatory to closing up for
the day. The bag of silver looked
tempting to Cravens, who seized it
ar.'i started to run but the merchant's
wife threw her arms around his neck
and in order to get away he was com-
pelled to drop his booty. It was for
this attempt at highway robbery that
he was sent to the Kansas peniten-
tiary. following his capture near
Blackwell in 1S97.
i His escape from the Kansas peni-
tentiary was one of the most sensa-
tional in the history of that institu-
tion. In company with two other con-
victs named Estelle and Smith, he
held up the guards at the prison min-
es, which was outside the walls, with
an imitation revolver whittled out o-
wood and covered with tin foil, and
made a dash for liberty. Smith was
killed in the pursuit, and Estelle was
wounded, but Cravens received only
a slight scalp wound. He stole a
stallion and rode for 100 miles with-
out stopping.
Killed Alvin Bntemnn.
Cravens then visited various points
in Kansas and Oklahoma and finallv
are probably farther
lllzatlon than any others
b'anket tribes of Western
Capt John H Seger of Colony, who'
has for many years conducted a
school for Indians, has done much to
bring this about. Seger • opinion on
the pevote-eating habit is not public,
but it is probable that he has no hand j
in the recent movement, since he has I
given the Indians all the liberties I
possible consistent with the progress
of their civilization in tSe practice of |
many of their sacred and religious
rights. ^ |
FARMERS.
$3.09 to $5.00
Bridge work $3 to $5
WHILE CROWNS $3.00 TO $5.00
FILLINGS 50 CENTS UP
A Good PLATE $5.00
Painless Extraction 50 cents
Cleaning Teeth 50 cents.
ALL WCRK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
STAR DENTIST
Cor. 1st anil Oklohoma Ave
0\er Huston's Hardware store
Guthrie, Okla.
ILLthe COUGH
AND CU WE TW LUMPS
withDR.KING'S
new discovery
cnpfOUCMf 50* a* 100
rVKVOLDS lr TRIALBOlTltfRK
AND AIL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
'GUARANTEED SAT/SFACTORY
^ Of? MONEY REFUNDED.
Send 2">e for a sample package of
1.000 steds. enough for 500 hills, of
the most wonderful grain known.
The best of feed for stock and poul-
try. Will produce twice as much per
acre as wheat, corn or oats. Plant
anv time up to July 15th. Never fails
to make a crop, drouths or rain. Will
grow anywhere in the ' ni;ed States
Orders bv mail promptly filled.
Address DR. C. D. Gl'LLEY, Guth-
tf
(1KAND ut'KR ALKXIS.
roaoded; hence when the czarevitch
made bis usual promenade a few days
iuter he was astonished to Hud he at
traded uo attention.
"Do you not recognize me?" he in
quired. "Why do you not salute me.
as is your duty?"
"His Imperial majesty the czar has
given instructions that your highness
is no longer to be saluted," returned
the sentry.
"Oh, has be?" retorted the offended
grand duke. "Well. I like to be sa
luted, so yon can continue to salute
as usual. I shall not say a word
about it to papa, and you must not
say anything. Then he won't know
about it, and 1 shall receive the salute
that pleases me so much, and we shall
be contented all around."
Governor Chase S. Osborn of Michi-
gan has been having warfare with
legislators ever since his accession to
office by reason of bis caustic criti-
cism. For instance, In his inaugural j
address he refer
red to saloonists
as "saprophytes."
and this caused
considerable an
guish, as some of
t li e lawmakers
proceeded to fol-
low his example
by employ ing
many syllabled
words not in
common usage.
Senator M u r-
tha, who subse-
quently became
embroiled with
t he governor
over matters per-
taining to his past life, called Mr. Os-
born a "political Cagliostro," pronounc-
ing the name as it is spelled.
"1 don't mind being called names,"
retorted the governor, "but I wish they
wouldn't mispronounce them. It Is
properly pronounced 'Ca-ly-os-tro,' and
as nearly as 1 can determine Caglios-
tro was an Italian count who stole a
necklace. 1 can't see the exact paral-
lel."
According to several recent prece-
dents the way to succeed in Wall street
is by following the paths of uewspa-
perdom. Frank Vanderlip started to
help Lyman ,i. Gage to manage the
nation's pocket book with no better
training than lie acquired while tinan
clal editor on a Chicago paper. Now
at forty-seven lie is head of a big flnan
cial institution and a trustee of tile
Carnegie foundation successful
follower in his footsteps Is Thomas \\
X.nmont. six years his junior, who re
fently joined the banking house of .1
P. Morgan & Co.
Ijimont Is a native of New York
state, having been born at Cluveraek
where he attended school, afterward
going to Phillips Kxeter academy and
later to Harvard, where he graduated
In 18112 Ills brother. Hammond Ln
mout, was then editor of the Nation
so Thomas W. decided to follow active
Journalism end became a reporter on a
New York paper. His Interest in busi
dees ciused bitn In time to become a
tigned to the Wall street section, and
then vice president of a big New York went to Kingfisher county and pick-
ed up Bert Welty, who had been in
the Kansas penitentiary on a minor
charge but had been pardoned. The
two were involved in some minor rob-
beries prior to tihe robbery at Re-i
Rock on March 19, 1901, in which Al-
vin Bateman manager of the store
was killed. We'.ty was captured and
sentenced to life improsonment, but
Cravens escaped. He was overtaken
by a possee a few days later near
bank, and was made president of a
trust company, later filling Mr. Davi-
son's plaee when that financier went
with Morgan, in business intervals
I.amonl devoted himself to a publish-
ing bouse, a coal and iron company
and a since polish c-or| iration.
Ills energv had lieeuine well known
In Wall street by that time, and it oc-
casioned litt.e surprise when on George
e, Okla.
ITTTIXJ
LEO ON THE FILM.
IPs no easy Job to Hunt Lions
motion Picture*.
W. Perkins retirement J. P. Morgan Pawnee but again escaped by the use
asked Lamont to become a partner. o{ hjg usuai bold tactics, fatally
] wounding Thomas Johnson, one of
Umpire William Dinneen of the jjje p0sse.
American league staff has some novel t ^ .g for the murders of Bateman
ideas about running a baseball club and j0hnson that it is proposed to
and ho|>es to be able to try them out j,ring Cravens back to Oklahoma
some day. Dinneen, it will be remem Governor Hadley of Missouri has ex-
bered. was a star pressed a willingness to pardon him
pitcher in his day from the Missouri penitentiary if lie is
and while with convinced that he could be convicted
the Boston Amer of the murder charges here. Cravens
use of the bean. Among those inter-
ested he names William B. Freer of
Darlington, Willis Dun of Hammon
and Walter F. Dickens of Colony.
"I have a letter from the Indians
saying that these men are going to
fix a statement and send it to you.
Parker says. "We don't want any-
body to work on us people without
giving us any notice," he continues
in the well-known vernacular of his
illustrious father.
He deplores the -fact, that his fath-
er, "who now lays at rest," is no
longer with the Indians to look after
their interests. "You know yourself,
he says, "that Mr. Parker was our
greatest helper and since he died the
agent3 and everybody have been try-
ing to do this against us, and so you
see we have no one to look after us.
I would like to have a good under-
standing from you, ijltlvough there
are many and many white people that
don't care for the poor Indian. We
all know that God created man, and
we all know that he made white men.
Indians and negroes and also gave
them different land and places to live
and he also gave each a natural law
and with this nature came the In-
lian's herbs or medicines. The In-
dian got his medicine now what is
called 'peyote,' not mescal."
Parker then proceeds to give an
account of how the Comanches use
the peyote. "We put up a tepee," he
says, "and we go in. Rach one takes
a smoke. After they all have smaked
then each one ats four peyotes. If
there's a sick child they place four
of these herbs in a glass. After an
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Armed with a big game rifle and
supported by fellow sportsmen equal-
ly protected, the quest for maneating
lions is n sufficiently exciting pas-
time. Equipp'd with on'./ a 70-pound
cinematograph camera, tripod, ti ms
and its attendant gear, th risks are
vastly greater. Add a dose of mala-
rial fever, and you have a summary
of the conditions has reproduced a
lion hunt.
Already famous for his cinemato-
graph and still photographs of birds
and animals in their natural sur-
roundings, he conceived the idea of
tracking and filming the lion m ins
native haunts. Early last year he re-
turned to Africa, and fitted out an
expedition for the purpose. Togeth-
er with eighteen Masai—a hunting
tribe who hunt lions with spears, and
will not allow a riflle to accompan;
them—and six Somali horsemen, the
party set out for the man eater's
country.
In native Hon hunting the hosemen
ride out before dawn and cut off th~
lions before they can
patterson
Furniture
Wb°.'*'d*u Plain • <! Artistic!p
K.t.u Furniture,
Carpets, Etc. J
I
Emliulniers 120-122 \V. Harrison jjj
A- Kline rill Directors. Guthrie, hj
lt< McIcjkc l'houe 181. Phone SO. jjj
«nnHr.nnniisraHiinniffiii!R inaaiffim!inHinnnaiffii
S. Neely, the millionaire banker and
oil man of Lima, O., on January 7.
Truskett was called before the bar
and in a feeble voice said he had no
statement to make.
A motion for a new trial was over-
ruled and Truskett's attorneys gave-
notice of an appeal tothe supreme
court. They were given until April
25 to file their bill of exceptions
which will be based on the court s.
instructions to the jury. ,
NEW KITERINTliNDENT OF HAS-
KELL TRAINING SCHOOL.
John R. Wise, former assistant su-
perintendent of the Indian school at
Carlisle. Pa., and during three years
past superintendent of the Indian
training school at Chilocco. Ok., has
been ohosen superintendent of the
return to their I Haske'l Indian Training School at
Kansas, to succeed W. H
At Chilocco the new
lairs. They are then rounded up by j aLwrence
the spearsmen, who dodge and twist jFiske. resigned.
like eels in the'r endeavors to avoid superintendent is Edgar A.Allen for b
th ugly rushes of the infuriated superintendent is Edgar A. Allen, for
beasts Spears are planted in the some time supervisor of Indian
animal at every opportunity, and af- | schools in this State, with headquar-
ter a long fight' in which some of the ters at Muskogee.
spearsmen generally get seriously in- j Superintendent Wise is an Illinois—
jured, the lion is killed an, a native of Stephenson county.
The dangers and following up a|Where he was born forty-seven years
charging animal in such circumstan- ag0 jn jggg he graduated from the
ces, with the necessity of planting a University of Wisconsin, and almost
heavy camera and tripod in position immediately entered the government
focusing the picture, and tnen stead- employment at Washington, directly
ily turning the handle exposing the connected with the olfice of Commis-
film. may be appreciated. Four lions sjonpr 0f Indian Affairs for twelve
in all were killed on the trip, and ow- ypar8, jn 1898 he was made assis-
to fever. Mr. Kearton was carried on tant manager of the United States In-
his bed to the fight on every occas- fiian c0,igreBB held In connection witli
ion, guarded only by two spearmen. the Trans-Mississippi Exposition in
His method of photographing was to Omaha. Later he served as assistant
get at right angles to the spot from superintendent of the Carlisle school
which the animal was expected to bolt jor ^ree years. Soon after entering
and trust to his luck. the government service, Mr. Wise was
"Sometimes." he said. "I got within married at Madison, Wis., to Miss
thirty vards, and the lion would jump Alice Deards, for some years a teach-
up with a terrible road. and. with er in the Madison schools and they
I..,. I.. hoi npil Vc!ic seen two or three times since.. HK ...,—
larcelv to win the but has alwavs escaped arrest, al-, hour they give the child two or three mouth opPI1. charge to within fifteen have three children.
inn ?. ,1 though sometimes by very narrow teaspoonfuls. Then the Ihead man • d of mP. Flop ]o0k for a moment
worlds series though ^ has be(? 16ings four songs and all the rest of I anfl thPT1 oharge back at the spear-1 HILL-HASKELL ENGAGEMENT
the same way. They do not go | mftn ig a paipjtating "
WII.LIAM DINNEEN.
from Pittsburg in
l!l<)3.
"If I owned a
major league
club," says Din
neen, "I'd invest
$ir.,()00 in a firBt
class scout and
$5,000 in a man-
' ngcr. You see, nnr old manager can
margins.
received from him however for sev-
;,v eight years past, until he was id-
entified as the Missouri convict.
Smith Lived in Sumner Connlj.
i Sam Smith. Cravens's associate in
the escape from the Kansas penien-
tiary, was under life sentence for de-
railing a train in Butler county in
which a trainman was killed. He was
a Sumner county product and married
affair of
m
CHARE B. OSBORN.
run a team of real baseball players, ..jjncje jiniray" Wright's daughter
but the best leader In the world can't Wright being a wealtny, but ig-
make bad material good. Every team norant farmer. Smith began bis ca-
needs a thoroughbred judge of raw reer by stealing a saddle and was ar-
playing material more than a teacher rested and prosecuted by Charles
of baseball tric ks." Bhawyer then deputy sheriff in Snm-
— ner county. He disguised as a preach
crazy or dance. Th v all sit still and moments." ' I The engagement of Miss Lucy Has-
keep quiet. They surely take care of I was jn tihese pauses of the charge kell, daughter of C. N. Haskell to P.
It iust like a church meeting; 1,0 i that the best photoirraphs were oh- D. Hill of Sanantonio, Tex., was an-
difference in them. I know both of iained. and all the time whi'e he was nounced here at a luncheon, given by
them. 1 was taught in school to go turning the handle of the camera It her sister. Mrs. Leslie G. Nibiack. The
to Sunday school and to churches and I waa touch or go whether every mom- wedding is to occur in Muskogee on
was in school for thirteen years and ' ent ujght n0' 1,6 h'8 ,aB*' Way 24
I know both meetings very well. j ore time a lion and lioness were t
I GUTHRIE TIME TABLE
on the Atchison, Topehn A Santa Fe
but Northbound.
talk, then prays to Clod Ii0I) remained some little time taking ^,jj"^.''|[(orllia StfVaTra!
Father and Jesus Christ.! COver in a dried UP river bed covered 1(; Kansas City & Chicago^Ex. 8:40
"Well, when it comes midnight fOUD(] jn the bush.
they lay the gourd and drum down | "The lioness charged out
and the chief takes a smoke, gives the far side." said Mr. Kearton
medicine i
the Great
the British amateur golf championship
to be held at the Preslwick links. Scot-
land, May 20 to June it l'red Herres
hoff and John Anderson announced
their intention ot competing some time
ago, aud now Charles (better known as
the Saviour, and then after they get. wjth bushes, where we lost him. A 8 Kan g & ChicUgo Kx. . n.00 p. m.
through they sing again. Nobodv in | fHeTid who was with me suireeBted 412 Colo. m,ul *m-
! the meeting sings songs alike. They . that we should try and bolt him with Numl,er Leavt
Then at1 mv small terrier, which had proved 411 Okla. A Texas Flyer «:00a.m.
ii,j c... i .. . n Texas Express 10:45a.m.
t Okla. Express 8:30 p. m.
Jup ... at a London nos S Texas Express 11:15 p.m.
Then after the praying is over a wo-' home for a few shilling and had fiv- Se\*ard-( ashion Branch
man goes and gives them water, corn. | en a fine exhibition of its bravery Number i iVniVm9
prunes ami m«at. After the food -when we lassoed a lion on a previous Num|JeJn as 11 leaves
comes in they beat the drum and occasion. The dop was let po, and she 145 To ca}!hion 8:55 a. nu
After they ' made a dash into the brush. A few ( Kastem Oklulioma R*u.road
America will be well represented in but wa^rested" the?e | dawnbrMk'"^"* stop *and pray the | itself the best lion dog in Africa. Th
tve I
pass everything they eat. . _
go out they take down the tepee. They j seconds later terrific roars shook _ ,
don't goto sleep nor sing and go wild air. and intermingled could be hearc ^ um cr 5:1(1 p. in.
„ H. , ' hiTk rtisanneared! same way as they did at midnight ,jog was bought
after a tight in Which he all rrl nMntl ♦ V>« nravlnir l a AVer a WO- Vnmn fnr a few (
in a mud puddle for half a day and
Shawved got $2,000 reward for in-
forming the Missouri Pacific officials
where he could be found.
I Estelle was a Frenchman and a
noted crook. After the dash with
•Cravens and Smith from the Kansas
penitentiary, he was a gufitive for
many years. He had been sent up for
I pos'.office robbery in Iowa. One day
Fremont H. Tillotson, superintendent
for the I'inkertons in Kansas City,
happened to see Estelle while he was
' waiting for a train at Jonesboro, Ark.,
and letting hi train go called in the
town po.ice and Estelle was captur-
ed. He is still in the pen.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
Eastbound
after that. They don't drink whisk- . the vanning of the do?
ey at the meetings. All they eat i6 : "A few seconds later the l.on bolt-
peyote: nothing else. They all stay led, with the little roekney terrier
together the whole day and in the banging fast on to his tail Bv na-
evenlng they go home. | tive custom the honor of the kill and
"I have now given you the wav in the skin belong to the man who cuts
which we use this medicine. Now . off the black tin of the lion s tail. Af-
T think it looks to you that there is . ter the death of this animal ,the chief
no trouble to make." There is noth- and snearmen held
ing wrong; there is no harm or dan- when it was decided that both belong-
eer in our medicine." ed to the bravest doe the-v had
In closing the letter Parker says: jseen. and so. on hehalf of mv terr.er
"So we Indians do like white p*o-, the skin was jrivenjnto my keeping,
pie and we only want to keep our j S |.|tdk>"TS IN CITY POLITICS
ctions find
1'KOTKVI
MW*
! rights and we want to keep this medi-
; cine. So may your great men all t
I help us. There are white people us-| The spr nc
K1IOM 1' \llKI' It Ing it and a very few negroes in our, of State University studer.
THE COMANCHE county. Now this is all T want to. to the lure of politics,
i say, and maybe I be a friend of yours , recently a freshman .n
Son f Head Indian Chieftain Writes
letter to (iowrnor on I'e.v- who know my past father. Now het[
note Bean Agitation. me and believe me."
I Governor Cruce has had no com-1 he
municatlon from the committee nam-1 the town
ed In Parker's letter.
however, that there Is
418 6:30 a. m.
Westbound
Number Arrives
4(i', 10:15 a. m
417 ' 3:10 p. iru.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Eastbound
Number I.eavea
10(1 4:20 a.
108 10:30 a.m.
consultation, no 7:20 p.m.
566 2:30 p. m.
„Ver Number „ Arrives
pver 105 7:05 a.m.
107 1:10 p.m.
109 5:25 p. m
565 10:00 pm.
Chicago, Kock Island & Paeific
Eastbound
Number „ Arrives
748 From Kingfisher 8:00 a. m.
Leaves
716 To Chandler..
number
yielding
Orel Bushv,,
nominee for mayor 1
CHAW.E8 EVANS, JR.
"Chick") Evaus, Jr., the youthful Chi-
cago golfer, has jolued the tlst.
Evans won the western open title
last year from a fast field and was
runner up iu the national touruameni
Members of the Edgewater club, oi
which Evans Is a member, and othe>
Chicago golfing organizations have
started a subscription U> defray his ex
peuses.
Cache. Okla., April 8.—In anticipa-
tion of an effort he has heard will be
made in the Cheyenne and Arapaho
country to prohibit the use among
Oklahoma Indians of the peyote bean.
Baldwin Parker of Cache, a son of
the late Chief Quanah Parker of the
Comanche tribe, has appealed to Gov
Cruce to save the Comanches from
such a prohibition. His letter con-
tains the first account from the pen
of an Indian of the uses to which
the Comanches put the peyote and he
makes a distinction between the pey-
ote and the mescal bei.v
Parker says that several men in the
Cheyenne aud Arapaho countdy are
preparing to submit to the Qovernor
'and a frieud to all the white people is the democratic
of Konawa. Oklahoma He will cast
his first, ovte in the election in which
aspires to the highest office. As
strongly democratic
It is probable i Pnsbv's chance election seems excel-
no law upon lent. Albert E. .Tenklns. a second year
the university -750 From KlngflKlier
Westbound
747 To Kingfisher
749 To Kiritfflslior
745 From rtuindler
Denver, Enid & (inIf.
Westbound
Number
444
Eastbound
3:00 p. m.
Arrives
1:25 p. m.
Arrives*
: 10 p. Hi.
:10 a. ir*.
the Oklahoma Btatutes that
prohibit the use of the peyote. An
effort was made during the First
State legislature to have such a law
passed and Chief Quanah Parker
headed a delegation of Comanche,
Kiowa. Cheyenne and Arapaho In-
dians that assembled in the capital to
protest against the bill. Parker made
a speech before the senate. Mission-
aries and other ministers among the
TndiaV* frequently have nought to
have the peyote eating habit checked
and a few Indian agents have so pe-
titioned the Department of the Inter-
would "law" is the republican choice for city , Number
life imprisonment In the penitentiary
. by Judge T. 3. Flan nelly, following
S," SJblSl'SS MM Ar.Wko h,. * O. <•> * ■>
clerk of Norman and James A. Cowan
another second year law student Is a
candidate for city attorney on the
democratic ticket. Hoy Smith the
present councilman from the student
ward of Norman, who seeks re-elect-
ion, is a former student.
SLATER OF >F.F.I,Y DECLARED
oni.TY.
Independence, Kansas, April 8.—A.
O. Truskett was today sentenced to
441
443
LeavoS
10:15 a. m.
' 6:45 p. m.
Kurt Smith A Western
Eastbound
Leaves
8:35 a. m.
4:40 p. ui^
Westbound
Arriv®
7:10 p. xiM.
10:16 a. nu
St Louis. HI Itenci A Western
Eastbound
N^ber ,:-V2?Sr
in 6:00 p. m.
W«tMund Leave*
7,lVr£T
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Number
1
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911, newspaper, April 13, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88369/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.