The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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LONE WOtpKL*. NEW.
:;-V
New State News Notes
WALTER ELDER
JOLT FOR MONEY LENDERS.
MURDER ENDS FAMILY ROW
South
Pottawatomie Borrower*
on Usury.
Kick Son Kills Father After a General
Fight, at Chickasha.
T**otini»*‘h—The Voters’ league of
South Put taw atomic* 1 cunty has em-
ployed the Arut of Baldwin & Carletc-*
of this city to prosecute for ’t» rm 'it-
turn usury Milts against the various
Lanka of this section for usury. At a
large meeting held at the Kay Sch >ol
house in the south part of the county
arrangements were made for more
than a hundred suits to he had bi lore
January 1. 1914.
A resolution was adopted that In
the caae of national banks the actual
money borrowed would be returned
and in the case of state hanks twice
the ainouut of interest paid would he
deducted and the remainder due rn
the note would be paid. In all cases
the members of the league will pay
hack the amount due the hanks tin‘er
the Oklahoma law. hut It Is the intent
to sund on their legal rights to re-
fuse to pay Interest when the hank
Las been guilty of charging usury.
The Voters league of Uttawatomie
county numbers a thousand members
In the south part of the county. The
meeting was held by call of the
county president, l.eander Pounds,
and the state organizer, W. M.
Sharp*.
ALMOST DECAPITATED
Garfisltf County Farmer Meats Hor-
rible Death When Wheel Breaks.
Chickasha.—J. A Thomas Is dead
and his son. Hilly Thomas, aged 24. If
In (he Grad) county Jail charged wttk
the murder, as a result of a family
quarrel that culminated In a shooting
affair at the Thomas home, six milet
southwest of Ales In addition. C'lar
once McLemore and IV L. Walker |
hired hands on the Thomas farm, were 1
arrested.
That he fired the fatal shots youns I
Thomas do«*s not deny, and though |
as yet details are meager It is believed
by the authorities that he will plead
self-defense as a reason for the mur-
der. It is stated that J. A. Thomas, ,
the father, threatened several days I
ago to kill his daughter, the rest ot |
the ■family, and then Will himself. |
Members of the family stated to Sher- 1
Iff Lewis they tuok a revolver uway
from the deceased hut that when the
shooting occurred he was unarmed, f
The young man refus« s to make a
detailed statement of the case.
Pat her and son bail left the supper
table and were ot» the front porch
alone. Suddenly the other members *
of the family heard a series of shots
in rapid succession When they j
rushed to the scene they found the
father's body on the edge of the porch.
He died almost instantly. Six shots |
were fired from a .32 caliber auto-
matic revolver, taking effect, and from
their |>ositlona it is believed any of
them would have produced death.
FINE IS PI
COMPROMISE PENALTY FOR 13
YEARS' VIOLATION OF THE
4NTI.TRUST LAW
BY NEW JERSEY STANOARD OIL
Magnolia Holdings of Archbold and
Folger Are In Hands of Trun-
tee—Not Ousted From
« Texso.
COL MARTIN M. MULHALL
f
ULTIMATUM
TO MEXICO
ADMINISTRATION FINALLY SAYS
A FEIfV THINGS IN STRONG
LANGUAGE AND IS OBEYED.
\
Knld—A. I. Helm was instantly
killed when the wheel of an ensilage
cutter flew to pieces, while revolving
at a high rate of speed, one of the
long knives striking him In the head,
and another in the abdomen.
The cutter had Just been set in mo-
tion aud Mr. Helm was oiling the
machine, and It Is estimated that the
wheel waa making l,2t)0 revolutions
per minute when the accident oc-
curred. Ob* knife cut the entire top
of hia head off. and a second knife
cut the body almost in 4wo, making
a frightful wound in the abdomen.
Another knife which struck a tree
nearby, cut It off as cleanly as If It
had been sawed down.
Mr. Helm is one of five brothers,
all of whom are prosperous farmers
ot the community. He leaves a wife
and eight children.
KILLS BROTHER IN LAW.
Weslsy Graham Exonerated
Shooting Sol Kelley.
Walter Eldar was slactad to con-
gress last fall In ths Fifth district of
Louisiana without opposition, and of
course Is a Democrat. Ha la a lawyer,
married, and Is but little mors than
thirty years old.
TRIANGLE HORROR IS REPEATED
FIFTY LIVES SNUFFED OUT AT
BINGHAMPTON. N. Y.
Csroless Cigarette Instantly Trans-
forms Building Into a Roaring,
Seething Furnace.
WILSON WATCHING MEXICO
Adn—Wesley Graham shot and In-
stantly killed his brother-in-law, Sol
Kelley, nt the former's home near
here. Kelley and his wife had sep-
arated more than a year ugo. and it Is
said Kelley has tried unsuccessfully
to Induce her to come hack to him.
Kelley went to the Graham home and
demanded that his wife come hack
with him, declaring If she did not he
would kill the whole family. He ap-
proached the door of the house with
his gun and Wesley Graham grabbed
his automatic shotgun and llred three
loads Into Kelley. Graham was after-
wahls exonerated.
Praeldsnt In Doubt and Awaits Report
of Ambassador.
Washington —Developments In the
Mexican situation last week were con-
fined to informal discussion of sug-
gested plans for a definite policy on
the part of the American administra-
tion toward Us neighbor republic.
Every kind of plan has been sug-
gested to administration officials from
a mediation board of Americans to
adjust tbe dispute and supervise the
holding of an election to a tripartite
commission romposed of representa-
tive* from the 1'nlted States and two
South American republics, who would
attempt to bring about peace between
tbe warring Mexican factions.
There will be no expression of pol-
icy, however, until after the confer-
ence between the president and Am-
bassador Wilson, who was culled home
from Mexico City.
A Negro Lands Good Job
Washington.—Adam E. Patterson of
Muskogee, Okla.. was nominated to
be registrar of the treasury by Presi-
dent Wilson. The position, which
pays #6,000 a year, has been held by
colored men under both republican
Bnd democratic administrations
many years.
Indian Killed In 8tomp Dance Row.
Tulsa.—Hufus Severln, a wealthy
Indian, was shot and killed at the
nntiiial stomp dance pf the Cherokee.
Shawnee and Chickasaw Indians, ner
Sperry. Webb Chiton, said to have
done the shooting, came to Tulsa and
gave himself up to Sheriff McCol-
lough. Chism is also wealthy. At the
santo stomp dance last year Dave Ty
ner. a rich young Cherokee, killed
Tom Jones, his brother-in-law. In n
quarrel over a Delaware Indian girl,
and got and eight-year sentence.
Miaaionary Work In Mining Camps.
McAIester.—A committee composed
of J. O. Kuykendall of Atoka and W.
W. Chancellor of McAIester, appointed
by the executive committee of the
Haplist general convention of the
state of Oklahoma, met in McAIester
last week for the purpose of Investl
gating conditions in the mining dls
trlcts of the state, and to form a dell
nlte plan for missionary work among
the miners in the different mining
camps in this section of the State.
Carnival At Forgsn
Forgan.—The Korgan Commercial
chib is making elaborate preparations
for a six days' carnival and street fair
to be held here the week ending Aug-
for ■ use IS. Special (rains will be run
from Woodward.
Horton For Congress.
Alius.— State Senator Guy P. Hor-
ton of Alius, has announced that he
will enter the race for congress in
the new district of which Jackson
county is a part. Horton has a largo
fcllowlng in this part of the state and
is the author of several Important
measures passed by the last legis-
lature.
Methodists Meet At Ramsey Lake.
Sulphur.—The eighth annual meet-
ing of the Oklahoma Methodist As-
sembly is in progress at (heir own
grounds near Ramsey lake.
New Drilling May Follow Oil Raise,
Bartlesville. The price of crude oil
In the mid-continent Held Jumped to
98 cents Monday, the highest price
pair here for crude in nine years. Oil
men predict that the price will go to
a dollar within a week. If there is n
rain soon, sufficient to replenish the
streams and ponds. 100 additional
strings of drilling tools w ill he started
1n this field Lack of water Is retard-
ing operation at present. The raise
in price will cause a rush for oil leases
and much wild catting will follow.
Electrical Storm Causes Big Loss.
Tulsa.—TTip most severe electrical
storm of the season swept through
this section of the mid-continent oil
Weld causing damage ctsimated from
*1.->0.000 to 3250,000. The horizon
Clay Nation Is Acquitted.
Mangum. Holding the defense had
proved Clay Nation shot 'a self de-
tense when he killed his brother-in-
law. Jake Dulworth. a Jury in tin* dir
trict court here returned a vet diet ot
not guiltj
Jury Decides to Break Bailey Will.
Shawnee. -Contestants of the will
of the late Samuel Hailey succeeded in
getting a verdict from a superior court
Jury, which will break the will undei
which he left about $76,000 to a neph-
ew. Sherman Spencer, and the estate
will go to his sisters.
Nash Jury Splits and Is Discharged.
Hobart The Jury In the case of
Frank Nash for the murder of Humpv
Wardman vvs dischrged by Judge Tol-
bert when it became evident that no
agreement could be reached.
Grady Motorists For Better Union.
Chickasha. A call has been issued
for a meeting of all automobile aud
motorcycle owners In Grady county at
University park in this citv on July
23 for the purpose of launching a
county organization.
Only Eight-Hour Day.
Forgan. Contractors on all public
works going on in Korgan have been
notified by the labor commissioner to
discontinue working ail classes of la-
around this city was dotted with oil , *’or °'or eight hours per day. This
tank fires, casting a bright lllumina- aflfec,H t,,', mun,c,P»1 waterworks and
lion ail over the sky. At Sand Springs. 1 ,he consolidated school building,
a suburb of Tuisa, one 65,0000-barrel
oil tanfr belonging to the Waters Harrah Visited By Fire,
Fierce Co. was burned, in addition to Harrah Fire of unknown origin de-
a 35,000 barrel tank belonging to the stroyed two buildings and damaged
Fboenlx KeWnlng Co, The lost of the another here, causing a loss estimated
two companies is tlfiO.OO#. iat 16.000
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Itinghamptnn. N. Y.—Fifty persons
4vere killed and us many Injured, a
dozen or more fatally. In a tire which
swi‘pt the four-story factory building
ot the Hlnghumpton Clothing com-
pany. The victlma were chiefly women
and girls. About 125 persons were
In the factory when the fire broke out.
The big outstanding fart of the
catastrophe is its swiftness. In this
the lire bears strong resemblance »o
the Triangle Waist company holo-
caust In New York City, where 147
lives were lost when the inflammable
material upon which the employes
were forking and the waste littering
tbe floors blazed with Inconceivable
rapidity and set the workers Jumping
from their windows to death. Tbe
parallel here of the catastrophe is
lessened only by the diminished height
of the bufldtng and number of dead.
The Are started by the careless throw-
ing down of a cigarette butt.
In the tragedy the deadly burst of
flame quickly followed after the
ularm. There waa little opportunity
to use ordinary or even emergency
means of escape. Firo driMs had been
carried on regularly, bo frequontlj in
fuct that the employes had found them
monotonous.
The building was equipped with fire
escapes and an automatic alarm sys-
tem. The alarm tinkled at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Heed B. Freeman, wife
of the proprietor, telephoned to the
central tire station. The usual appar-
atus for a first still alarm responded.
The first puff of flames was hardly dis-
covered before the Are leaped along
the staircases and walls, up the ele*
vator shaft, along the floors and cell-
ing. There was a roar, front and
r>*ar, and the flames bellied forth
across Wall street, on which the build-
ing fronted.
After this blast the Are seemed to
burst from every part of1 (he .wilding
at once. I'pon the tire escapes girls,
women and men were clustered and
Inside others were wailing to get on
the iron ladders. Hut the flames were
too quick for them.
When the firemen arrived in re-
sponse to the telephone alarm they
were unable to get within twenty feet
ot the burning building anil the ends
of the streams from their hose wire
turned Into steam without effect upon
the tire.
Life nets and extension ladder1* were
equally useless. There w as no chance
for those on the upper floors, except
the last resort to jump, and this
many took, while others fell, shrivel-
ed and crumpled with the heat.
Scarcely one of the survivors was
able to give a connected account of
what took place on the upper floors
of the factory when the employes
there—mostly women and girls, n al-
ized that the tire call was no false
alarm and that death was sweeping
upon them.
As soon as the first of the fire vic-
tims were brought to the hospital,
convalescents among the other pati-
ents set to work tearing bandages
physicians sawed boards for splints to
hind up broken limbs and Fathers
Ellis, Walsh and McLoughlin, to-
gether with Rev. Mr. Francis. caa.e
to offer spiritual consolation to the
desperately injured.
The coolest among them "eoallcd
that women fainted by dozens and
that the scene was one of indescrib-
able confusion. Some of the men em-
ployes apparently kept their heads
and worked heroically to rescue the
Imperilled women.
Verdict in Willison Case.
Pawhuaka Finding Sheriff E A.
Willison of Osage county not guilty
of the charge of accepting bribes, but
guilty of incompetency in office, the
Jury' In the ouster case* ot Willison
luailc its report.
Greenville, Texas.—The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey sent
$500,000 into Texas by wire, paying
the entire half million as a penalty
for violation of the Texus anti trust
laws. The settlement was a com-
promise with the state. It wiped the
records clear of the big $102,101.000
penalty aud ouster suit which tbe
state tiled recently against four oil
companies, live New York banks and
twenty-eight individuals. imluding
several of the country's leading oil
me*.
The penalty Is haseff on violations
under the Texas laws prior to 1909.
The suit covered alleged violation*
from 1900 to 1913. The verdict speci-
fically say* the Magnolia Petroleum
company, the chief Texas interest in
the suit, has not beeu guilty of vio-
lations.
The compromise made one signifi-
cant change in the organization of
great sums of capital in Texas. It
transferred the stock owned in the
Magnolia by John D. Archbold and
H. C. Tolger, Jr., both prominent
Standard Oil company men, from their
individual control into the hands of
a trustee. Hereafter the trustee will
administer this particular Magnolia
stock, under guarantee to the state
by the trusteeship of complete and
Independent operation by the Mag-
nolia. The trustee appointed is Judge
F. A. Williams of Austin, Texas.
Archbold and Folger each hold 10,798
shares of Magnolia stock, a total of
21,596 shares out of 24,500, the Mag-
nolia's entire Issue.
Fourth Ouster Suit.
This action Is the fourth time In
about six years that Texas has penal-
ized oil companies. This is the first
instance in which any of the com-
panies sued has been permitted to
continue business in TexaB. In 1907
the state ousted the Waters-Plerce OH
company and penalized It $1,623,900;
and in 1909 it fined the Security Oil
company $78,350 and the Navarro Re-
lining company $1,130, canceling the
charters of both. The present Mag-
nolia took oyer the refinery and busi-
ness of these companies, according
to the state.
For nearly a month the state took
testimony In the present suit In Texas
and had planned to begin In Newr York
on August 15 a continuation of testi-
mony taking, which now will be
dropped. In the Texas testimony the
stats contended that Messrs. Arch-
bold and Folger and other Standard
Oil men who now own or had owned
Magnolia stock, were so close to the
Texas concern that Standard Oil In-
terests practipally controlled It, tend-
ing to ooraise oil prices in Texas and
being a menace to continuance of com-
petition in Texas. In reply the oil
companies submitted evidence which
they claimed showed the Magnolia had
actually begus a campaign to enter
other states to compete with Standard
Oil companies.
Attorneys’ fees allowed were $13,-
500, divided between Richard G.
Maury of Houston, a special prosecu-
tor for the state and officials of this
(Hunt) county, who assisted in the
receivership into which the state
threw the Magnolia March 6, the day
after the suit was filed here.
AMERICAN OFFICIAL SURRENDEREO
After Being Shot by Mexican Sol-
diers end Held in Jail 24 Hours ^
—Release of Two Others
Is Demanded.
Colonel Mulhall'e revelations of the
roiations between the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers and member*
of congress have aroused ths entire
nation.
SUIT AGAINST BELL COMPANY
ATTORNEY GENERAL McREY-
NOLDS ORDERS DISSOLUTION
First Attempt to Apply Federal Stat-
ute to Telephono Situation.—
Other Dfeendente.
The defendants and penalties filed
against them were: Fight million one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
each Standard Oil of New York,
Standard Oil of New Jersey. Corsi-
cana Petroleum company, John D.
Archbold, John D. Rockefeller, L. C.
Ledyard, Charles M. Pratt, Charles W.
Hark ness, II. C. Folger. Jr., all of New
York, and C. N. Payne of Titusville,
Pa ; $1,775,000 each against W. C.
Proctor. Corsicana, Texas; S. G. Dayne
and Howard Dayne of New York, O.
C. Edwards of Norwalk. Conn.; R.
Waverly Smith and John Sealy of Gal-
veston. Texas; K. R. Drown. Corsi-
cana. Texas; George C. Greer and
Courtenay Marshall of IYeaumont,
Texas; $1,000,000, Magnolia Petroleum
company; $800,000 additional against
O. C. Edwards, E. R. Drown and John
Sealy as Magnolia trustees; $1,800,000
against Columbia Knickerbocker Trust
company of New York: $271,500
against Central Trust company, United
States Mortgage and Loan company.
Chase National bank and Seaboard
National bank, all of New York.
Portland. Ore.—Dissolution of the
alleged telephone monopoly on the
Pacific coast by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company—the
so-called Bell telephone trust—is
sought by Attorney General McRey-
nolds in a civil anti-trust suit filed
here. The government charges the
giant corporation and its subsidiaries
with absorbing Independent telephone
companies to destroy competition and
create a monopoly in Oregon, Wash-
ington. Montana and Idaho in violation
oi the Sherman law.
This is the first attempt ever made
to apply the federal antitrust statute
to the telephone situation.
Receiver, If Neceseary.
The attorney general asks the court
to compel the Bell company to relin-
quish control of the Independent Tel-
ephone company of Seattle, the Home
Telephone company of Puget Sound,
the Northwestern Long Distance Tel-
ephone company, the Interstate Con-
solidated company and the Indepen-
dent Long Distance Telephone com-
pany. If necessary to accomplish the
dissolution, the court is asked to ap-
point a receiver for the companies.
The attorney general asks for the
restoration as far as practicable of
competitive conditions existing prior
to the consolidations and that the.
Bell companies, their officers and
agents be enjoined from acquiring In-
terest In or control of the companies
relinquished. •
Aside from the American Telephone
and Telegraph, with a capital of $393,-
209,925 par value and assets of $924,-
260,818, sixteen corporations and
twenty-five individuals, headed by
Theodore N. Vail, are named as de-
fendants.
The companies by reducing rates
below a paying basis, by giving free
service and by threats, it is alleged,
have forced several Independent com-
panies, forming links in the tong-dis
tance system of the Northwestern
company to violate their contracts for
connections with the Northwestern
company and to give their business
exclusively to the Bell concerns. In
encouraging independents to violate
their contracts with the Northwestern,
it is charged that Dell companies in
some instances agreed to pay attor-
neys' fees and other expenses incurred
through possible litigation. Asquisi
tion by Dell interests of the Inde
pendent Telephone company of Se-
attle, a link in the Northwestern sys-
tem, It Is added, destroyed competition
In that city.
The bill recites the sale to the Bell
Interests for $550,000 for the Home
Telephone company of Puget Sound,
although the company was appraised
at $2,927,132.
The concern, it Is alleged, was ac-
quired at a foreclosure sale through a
contract with William Mead, control
ling the majority of the stock of the
Home. Mead, who organized the
Home with himself at the head to
represent holders of $1,317,800, is al
leged to have contracted w ith the Bell
Interests not to bid at the sale on
behalf of the bondholders and suffered
the property to go to the combination,
receiving for his services, it is de-
clared, $33,000 and other advantages
Washington,—Strong representa-
tions. the most drastic in phraseology
that have been made since (he pres-
ent American administration cams
Into power, were made to the Huerta
government In Mexico.
The United States government de-
manded not only the prompt arrest,
courtmartial and punishment of the
Mexican federal soldiers who shot
Charles D. Dixon, an American immi-
gration official at Juarez, Mexico, l lit
the immediate release of Charles His-
aell and Bernard McDonald, mining
managers, imprisoned by federal sol-
diers at Chihuahua City, and aa.ii
to be threatened with execution.
Dixon was promptly released at
Juarez and taken to a hospital at El
Paso.
Dixon was In Juarez on official bus!-
ness, investigating a wnite slave cai>o.
when he was arrested by a band of
federals w ho started marching him
away from the city In the direction
of the foothills, where many execu-
tions have occurred. Dixon started
to run and after getting a block away
was fired on and hit in the itark.
Dixon made a statement in the
hospital in Juarez to American offi-
cials that he believed the Mexicans
were marching him out to shoot hiax
when he ran. He sayB the Mexican
soldiers were drunk.
Dixon was sent by a superior to
Juarez to see a negro in connection
with a white slave case that waa
ing probed here: The negro bought
drinks for the soldiers and induced
thpm to arrest him after telling them
Dixon planned to kidnap him.
On the demand of the American con-
sul, the soldiers involved, anti tne
negro, have been arrested.
Rebels Take Tuxpan.
Mexico City. Tuxpan, a maritime
town 160 miles west of Vera Cruz, was
captured by rebels under Jose Vega
after a hard tight. In answer to an
appeal from the British consular rep-
resentative, the United States battle-
THIRTY-FIVE CONVICTS BRUNED
Fir* In Miaslasippl Pi Ison Claims Dea-
psrat* Negroes For Victims.
Jackson, Miss.—Eighteen charred
ship Louisiana, with Rear Admiral j bodies of convicts were recovered
Frank F. Fletcher aboard, has sailed from the ruins of the Oakley state
for that port. Tuxpan is situated on | convict prison fire, in which a total
a river live miles from the gulf of of thirty-five convicts, all negroes
Mexico. It Is an oil center and a perished. The bodies were found
considerable number of Americans re- huddled together in the corner fnrth
Bids thers. , ost from where the Ore started.
NICARAGUAN PROTECTORATE
Bryan Alters Treaty to Permit Central
American Union.
Washington. — Important modifica-
tions are to be made in the propoe^d
treaty with Nicaragua by which the
United States would establish a pro-
tectorate over the southern republic,
it has been discovered that by this-
terms of the agreement originally out-
lined by Secretary Bryan, Nlcaragu-i
would have been prevented from ever
joining with other republics to form
single Central American un>on.
This was not contemplated by the
administration when the, treaty wan
proposed and the suggestion has cre-
ated suspicion among othe^ Central
American countries. At a conieren-.e-
between Secretary Dryan and mem-
bers of the senate foreign relations
committee, it was agreed that the or-
iginal draft of the treaty rhouid be-
changed and definite statements lie
Included In the compact, providing
that It should not stand in the way of
any action Nicaragua might decide to
take toward joining a Central Amer-
ican commission.
THE TROUBLE IN CHINA
U
S. Bluejackets Landed to Protect
Foreign Interests.
Shanghai.—The United State-? auxil-
iary cruiser Rainbow's bluejackets,
who were landed for a demonstration,
are now guarding the foreign settle-
ment. The Rainbow was struck liiree
times during the fighting. Detach-
ments of American, British, Japanese.
French and Italian bluejnfltets are
patrolling the settlement ana the
Chapel boundary.
The municipal poli.e reinforced
"ith a strong body of Shanghai volun-
teers at Chapel. Immedfatelv north of
the foreign settlement boundary,
where they disarmed 309 soldier? and
twelve officers and took aix three inch
guns.
Wu Ting Fang. Chine.-:o minister tc
the United States, is engaged vith
negotiations for peace, but »!.c north
ern generals are not empowered to
treat with him. Thus lar, however,
the negotiations have been successful,
as the northerners hav.v decided to
fight only if they are attacked.
the supreme
States.
* r
h '
Davis Named As SMicitor General.
Washington.—John William Da\ i»
of Clarksburg, W. Va., representntlve
of the First West Vlr.;'m.i congres-
sional district, was nominated by Frcs
ldent Wilson to be soMdter general of
the United States. Mr. Da-is war. the
choice of Attorney General McRey-
nolds from a long list o> prominent
lawyers to fill the important $10.0.i0
nosit ion. Be will be second ranking
legal officer of the country snd the v
government's representative hefor*
court' of the ,Un!tc4
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Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913, newspaper, July 31, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914217/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.