The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ENID DAILY EAGL
T?
J_ 'j
VOL. X., NO. 06.
FRIDAY, JUNE a. 11)11.
1
BRANDT ELECTED PRES-
IDENT OF PACKING CO.
offjckr8 ok new organiza-
tion were"chosen at the
morning meeting.
PACKING BOOKS BE AUDITED AT ONCE
Committees Appointed j0 Check I
All Affairs of Both Concerns at
Once—Litigation In-
v*8tigat«d,
The new board of directors of
the People's Packing company met
this morning in the office of the
Peoples' Realty company and elected
J. M. Brandt president:. C. C. Smith
vice president, C. I. Stewart secre-
tary, and George Emrick treasur-
er. The new board of the Peo-ple;
Packing company, composed of the
old board of the Enid Holding com-
pany. having organized, proceeded
to take over the books of the park-
ing company and authorized
audit.
The meeting was attended by the
entire board and was called to or
der by tempoiary chairman 0. C
Smith. The elec tion of ofWcers being
the first order of business, ^he nom-
inations were quickly made and un-
animously carried. Preliminary dis-
cussion of the business of th«
People's Packing company was en-
gaged in by the members, showing
that it would be first necessary to
audit the books and determine the
financial condition of the company
The matter of two suits pending
against the packing company was
brought up and the officers were
appointed l o constitute a committee
to confer with counsel for the
{racking company concerning the 111-
iratlon.
The president was authorized to
make arrangements for an auditor
to cherk up the books of the pack
!ng company and to instruct the
auditor to investivate all claims
and items not co-ntained in the
book's. The board I hen adjourned
until a full report of the company's
condition wits forthcoming.
The meeting today was the initial
se&eion cfl the new packing company
board The nfew boa id was chosen
yesterday at the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the People's
Packing company, when it was vot-
ed tc merge with the Holding com-
pany.
Several business men of the city
have been interested in the pro-posi-
tion and have exptessed themselves
us being very favorable to it. IP
tents can be secured the camp will
be established within a month and
will be maintained for three weeks
or a month, thus giving all of the
scott Is an opportun* y to spend a
week in the camp, hunting, fishing
and cooking their own food.
o
Douglas Will lluilri.
Douglas, June 2.—The people of
District 94 voted bonds Thursday io
the amount of $6,000 to build a
new school building. The vote was
almost unanimous it being 30 to 3.
,1 he new building will 'be on the site
oT the old one, directly acroes the
railroad tracks from town.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Jury Fines Chenoweth.
L. M. Chenoweth was eeterday
found guilty in the di:l rict court oft
obtaining an automobile under false
pretenses from one Hodge, of Chi-
cago, and the jury assessed his
fine at $500. A motion for a new
trial will probably be filed, it Is
understood.
SCOUTS CAMP OUT ALL NIGHT
Thirty-Five l>adu Under Price's Di-
lertion Mnk«' Camp and Coffee
on Hanks of Skeleton.
Camping on the banks of Skele-
ton Creek four miles northeast of
the city last night a company of
about thirty-five of the Enid Boy
Scouts under the command of Seoul
Master Edson D. Price enjoyed one
of the unique experiences in the
history of the organization yester-
day and last night.
A number of the boys went out
early yesterday morning and stayed
all day, and Jihe remainder, about
twenty were assembled for the hike
at the northeast corner of the
square when Frank Bradfield came
along in hi car and carried the en-
tire party out in the machine.
They built their camp fires and
prepared their suppers, which it hey
ate with the keen delight and eag-
erness that out-of-door lifle stimu-
lates. Blankets were spread on a
little piece of head land near the
bank of the stream, and aOer a
guard detail had been named tht
camp taps was sounded and the
boys retired shortly after 10 o'clock
They were up at four this morn-
ing and prepared their breakfast
alter the fashion of the evening
meal. They then indulged in some
of the regulation bo scyout games.
Scout Master Price, directing the
proceedings. Later in the morning
they hiked about a mile east to a
swimming pole and enjoyed a good
swim, after which they returned to
town about noon.
Commander Price moans to estab-
lish a regular summer camp on the
site visited yesterday if possible.
Denth of J. M. Ande Kon.
J. M. Anderson died at his home
seven miles southwest of Douglas
the 23rd day of May. He was bur-
ied in the Pleasant Valley cemetery
the 24th. Funeral services were held
at the Pleasanit Valley church by
Rev. J. B. Rogers. Mr. Anderson
was 61 years past and was the
,father of six sons and two daught
crs. He was one of the first set
tiers of Flynn township. He died
ofl concer. The entire community
was much shocked and pained in
the death of a good friend and
neighbbor.
LAKEWOOD OPEN TO PUBLIC
Fare Will Be Five Cei\ts and Cars
Kun on Seven and Half Min-
ute Schedule.
IS
FRISCO SflNTA-FE LINE
announcement of arrange
ment made by offi-
cials today.
FREIGHT SERVICE IS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
This City Realizes Again on Founda-
tion Laid by Pioneers When
They Built Short Lines
Of Railroads.
The opening of Lakewood park and
the extension of the regular street
car service to the public will take
place Sunday afternoon and evening,
according to an announcement of
Superintendent Kline of the street
car company. Nothing has been
spared to make the park attractive
for summer visitors. The lake has
been formed slowly but has a small
quantity of water at present. Spe-
cial announcement is made of a seven
and a half minute schedule to the
park Snday. The fare hereafter
will be five cents one way this sum-
mer.
FORGER GETS DIP AT GUTHRIE
Same Man Who Gets $-10 in Enid,
Makes Another Coupe in
Guthrie School.
Guthrie, June 2.—It was learned
here today that H. G. Tillman, alias
C. E. Moore, who secured $4 3 from
Prof. J. E. George of Enid, as re-
ported in The Eagle of Thursday,
has secured a similar amount from
the Byrne business college of this
city two days after he was in Enid.
Tillman passed by the name of
Charles E. Moore in Enid last week
and secured money on a bogus draft
on the First National bank of Paw-
nee. He represented himself to be
a farmer desiring to place his brother
and sister in the business college
He repeated the same operation in
this cltv last Saturday. Tillman is
said to have secured various sums of
money in Medford and Pawnee by
swindles.
Concrete Railway Meeting.
Plans for the early construction
iof the new concr^e railway to the
tock pavilion will be formulated at
a meeting to be held tonight in the
office of Attorney J. W. Steen In
the Stephenson building. The stock-
holders will consider the dd ails of
he project before commencing the
grading and laying of the concrete
rack next week.
According to C. J. Burbank, in-
ventor of t heconcrete idea the
first dirt will be thrown Monday
morning for the mile of experlment-
and demonstration track from
the University to the stock pavilion
The work will be pushed rapidly to
completion.
One of the most significant an-
nouncement that has been made in
the city for years, especially concern,
ing railroad interests and activities,
was given to the public this morn-
ing by members of the Frisco frater-
nity in this city, and by publication in
the metropolitan newspapers.
The announcement conveys the in-
telligence that hereafter a through
St. Louis-San Francisco freight ser_
vice will be maintained through this
city over teh Frisco line, the trains
running over the Santa Fe tracks
from Avard west to the coast. This
means that the freight shipped west
from all Frisco territory and con-
nections east of St. Louis as well as
freight destined for such points from
the west will be sent over the Frisco
line through this city. It means also
that through passeVigcjr service will
be instituted after the first of Novem-
Had Still in Arkansas With Capacity
of Fifty Gallons.
Ft. Smith. Ark., .lune 2.—John
and James Hale, alleged moonshin
ers from Washington county, Ar-
her of this year—It being necessary ilunsHs. were brought hero today
probably to rebuild the track be- by federal officers and lodged In
dfcy of every month and be In
Washington before the tenth The
state of government building opera-
tions In the t'nlted Statee Is thus
graphically portrayed and in addi-
tion there is the contractor's month-
ly report.
Every stone Is inspected. All ma-
terial must be strictly account: d
for.
Yesterday a phrtographe was
taken of the federal building.
1——o
Patriotic Sermon.
The Rev. J. W. Baker, pastor of
the First M. E. church will by re-
quest speak to the patriotic or-
ders of the city next Sunday mom
ng at 11 o'clock. His theme will
be "God's H nd in Civilization and
a Vision of Universal Peace." All
the patriotic orders of the city are
expected to attend, and the public
generally is invited.
DENTISTS TOO Mi
TO PLAT AT POLITIC
SAY THEY WILL ELECT OFFIC-
ERS WHEN THEY FIN-
ISH WORK.
madero is off.
District No. 1. Consulates.
The school board of district No. 1
appeared in County Superintenden?
Rainey's office yesterday and made
formal application to the state for
money to operate their schools under
the consolidated rural schools plan
aB authorized by law. This Is the
first application of its kind In this
county. The board asked for $2,000
for the coming school year.
moonshiners caught.
OKLAHOMA CITY LEADS FOR CONVENTION
Free Public Lecture Tonight Will
Be (Greatest Popular Feature
of Meeting—Clinic Is
Over Crowded.
DEAN HODGEN BETTER.
Lad Bi'lteu By Dog Will Probably
Be Out Soon.
Dean Hodgen, the seven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgen,
124 Wt>st Elm, who was severely
bitten by a dog lad night, was re-
l>orto1 this morning to be resting
well. No serious effects are likely
to ensue it is thought. Dean was
playing with a dog belonging to
Mr. Hodgen In the yeard of a
neighbor, when the animal bit i he
doy three times on the scalp, and
several times on I he body, lie was
taken to a hospital, where lils in-
juries were dressed.
fore heavy and fast passenger service
is put on the line from Tulsa to Enid
and on out to Avard.
Territory Attached.
It means a considerable reduction
in the time from all /points both east,
and west by freight and passenger an
well as a greatly improved service.
Much territory that, has not been tri-
butary to this city on account of the
need of a coast line and connections
east and west willnowbedrawntowy
east and west will now be drawn to
Enid; and Texans. as well sh Okla-
homans who have been going into
Kansas to get routed to the Pacific,
will now transfer at Enid.
Enid Advertised.
Enid will be an important point
on all Frisco and Santa Fe maps,
guides, folders, and the city will be
called in every section on the entire
route. It means also that the offi-
cesand shops at this point will prob-
ably be extended and more fully
equipped; the Importance of the city
as a railroad center is emphasized in
this announcement in conjunction
with recent extensions of service by!
the Rock Island.
The Pioneer's Wisdom.
The wisdom of the city In building
short lines of railroad in every di-
rection from Enid was perhaps never
better illustrated and proven. "The
foundation of this city's greatness
was laid by the pioneers years ago,"
said an old resident today, "and the
great movements cannot escape us.
Enid Is In the very path of progress
and greatness; they must reckon with
us."
Many old residents accepted the
announcement with evldnent satis-
faction but with the easy air ofl
Ir ng assurance. What it may ui i-
matelv mean to the city In the way
of local Improvements could not be
guessed as Superintendent Schlever
has not returned from the meeting
which was held In St. Louis yester-
day, and her officers here could
say nothing about the possible
plane.
"We are ready to take care of
the freight right now," said a
Frisco man today, "and we shall be
ready for the people when the big
trains start In November."
UNCLE SAM WANTS PICTURE
Federal Contractor Must SenTJ Pho-
tograph of the Post Office
Each Month.
jail. Their fHU was found
Blackburn, Arkansas, and was in
active operation with a capacity of
,fiity gallons per day. The equip-
ment was recently secured in Ken-
tucky.
50,(MM! TONS OF STEEL.
This Will Lay About 350 Miles of
Missouri Pacific Track.
Kansas City, Mo., June 2.—"I
bought fifty thousand tons of new
rails yesterday for .use :i the
Kansas C*ty ;errI?oiy," B. F. Bush.
pHMi'ent of MissomS Pacific, sail
t.'is morning. "We will use some
on the line south of Pleasant Hill
and some in Kansas. Fifty thous-
and tons will lay about three hun-
dred and fifty miles of single track "
Befriend Charley Ross
A petition is being circuited ask-
ing the governor to parole Charles
Ross, who was convicted of selling
liquor recently. Among the first
to sign the petition were the county
judge, county attorney, and sherlflf,
who aded on .the belief that Ross
was the victim ot circumstances.
ONE DAUGHTER SAVED.
Bride Tomorrow, May Live, But
Mother and Sister Perish.
McAlester. June 2.—After float-
ing along on a flooded stream
nearly tweiW v hours. Miss Sallle
Glover who with her mother and
two sisters was swept away while
fording the Canadian river last
night was found tcday in Gaines
Creek two miles above its momh.
Miss Glover was unconscious. She
was to have been married today.
The doctois say she may recover
The bodies of her mother and sis-
ters who were drowned have not
been found.
rob professor.
An example of systematic super-
vision of construction work is fur-
nished by the United States govern-
ment In the erection of Its new fed-
eral building. The government must
know the progress that is being
made at stated intervals upon all
the buildings under construction.
Every year Uncle Sam erects new
buildings and he keeps a critical
eye upon each one.
The contractors in charge of the
fedeal building In this city must
fu'nish to the Washington depart-
ment a detailed report each month,
and these reports must be aocom-
pslned by photographs of the build-
ing showing the progress of the
construction work. And these pho-
tographs must be made on the first
He
Thieves Got $13,836 Which
Was Carrying in Satchel.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 2.—Jos-
D. Bren. cashier and accountant of
the state Universly was held up
and robbed by three highwaymen
on the banks< of the Mississippi near
the university and robbed of $13,-
826 which he was carrying in a
satchel.
Mrs. Joe Sproat and Miss Lora
Wade leave this evening for Wich-
ita, Kan., to- visit several weeks.
COTTON IS KING.
Acreage is Greater ami Pl-ospects
Beyer Than last Vear.
Washlijgton, June 2.—The area
■planted cotton this year In the Unit-
ed States according to the crop re-
pott today by the department of
Agriculture is aabout 104.7 per cent
o' the area of lasi year or 35,004,-
,000 acres, including that already
/planted and expectrd to be planted.
,This is an increase ot 4.7 per cent
or 1,586,000 acres. The condi-
tion of the growing crop May 25th
is 87.S per cent of normal as com-
.pared with 80.2 per ccm, that day
last year.
The election or officers for the
Oklahoma Dental association will
take place late this afternoon. At
three o'clock i he clinical program
wag finished, which is the last bus-
iness to be transacted before the
election.
No- manner of slate could b«
made of the candidates. Other af
fairs seem to have occupied the
attention of the association, and no
adequate Idea of who next year's
olfleers will be could be gathered in
advance. It Is, however, highly
probable that home of the Enid
members of the profession will be
Jelected.
As to the place for the next meet
ing Oklahoma <'i y seems to be the
prevailing favorite. This will also
be decided on late today.
Plans were formulated at the
meeting of the Oklahoma Dental as
soclatlon, in session here, which, If
carried out, will make that organisa-
tion a most valuable one both to the
profession In the state and the public
at large.
Post-Graduate (bourses.
It was arranged to have special
post graduate courses in the different
phases of the dental profession to
be given each year in connection with
the annual convention, as well as the
periodical issuance of papers address,
ed to the public of the state on dif-
ferent questions relative to care of
the teeth and the general health.
Arrangements have been made for
the publication of these papers in th
leading newspai>erH of each city In
the state.
Lawrence Endorses It.
Speaking of the matter of the post
graduate courses to be introduced at
the association meetings and the Is-
suance of public bulletins. Dr. C. R
Lawrence of Enid, one of the strong
advocates of the scheme, said: "It is
a step forward which the dental or-
ganizations of this section are bound
to take notice of, and In time follow.
By this our conventions will be ex-
tended to ten days, and five or six
of the best Instructors in dental work
in the country will be secured. T/ie
Oklahoma Dental association has
been trying to impress upon the pub-
lic for a long time the fact that our
meetings are going to be of an edu-
cational value to the profession,"
48 Bulletins Proposed.
'We are issuing bulletins, or pa-
pers. for publication in the news-
papers of the state in order to edu-
cate the laity to our purposes These,
papers will be 48 in number, short
and couched in no scientific terms."
Haiti's Discussion Wins.
The feature of today's program
was a discussion given on "fasting
and Its Application," by Dr. J. F. F.
Waltz, of Decauter, 111.
Dr. Waltz's paper endeavored to
treat the subject of casting and Its
application In a general and practi-
cal manner with a view toward a
standardization of casting technique
in light of what seems to be the best
practice at this time. Included In
this were some features regarding
cavity preparation, Impression waxes,
securing the wax model, Its invest-
ment, securing and placing the cast-
ing. Casting In Its application to
crowns and brldgework waB discuss,
ed The demonstration of a collec-
tion of models, showing In detail
various Ideas which served to empha-
size good practice in this compara-
tively new but Immense field of pos-
sibilities was made.
''Our Dental Law" was the topic
of a discussion carried on by A. C.
Hixon of Guthrie. The speaker took
up the present legal codes which reg-
ulate the practice of the profession
In this state and gave an enlightening
discussion of the matter with sugges-
tions as to beneficial amendments.
A symposium on the "Uses and
Abuses of Filling Materials" was con-
ducted by A. E. Bonnell of Muskogee.
J. A. Morrow of Carmen, C. R. Wool-
lomes of Bartlesville, and Dr. D. J.
McMlllen of Kansas City. Each of
the speakers took up a particular
phase of the subject and exhausted It.
Public Lecture Tonight.
Tonight's program consists of the
public lecture, which will he Illus-
trated with sterloptlcon views, by Dr.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Will Help President De La Barra to
Form New Government
El Paso, June 2—Madero was astir
arly today preparatory to his de-
parture for Mexico City at ten-thirty
to assist President De La Barra In
the formation of a new government.
He will travel in a special train
guarded by armed Insurgents and ex
pects to reach the capital at ten next
Wednesday morning
Crowds thronged the station and
voiced their good wishes in hearty
cheering ss Madero's train pullod
■ o——
To Recall Mn> m
Pittsburg, Kan. 'une The
culation of petl' ^klng for the
recall o fMay ^ es and other
city officials -opened today
The petltlo' violation of the
commlsslr of government In
many w ^ ^
^ Thirty Years.
T v /v„ Kan., June 2.—W
Han,. 0, aged thirty, a drug clerk
was tooay sentenced to serve thirty
vears In the Kansas Penitentiary for
wife murder. He shot his wife last
February after a quarrel.
THEY APPROVE ELECTION CALL
DATE SAY STEEL MAN
CORPORATIONS CANNOT BE CON-
TROLLED UY THIS ACT
HE BELIMVE8.
Meetlnjt of < ili 'iis With (illy
( oiiiiiiLxnIoii Eavom Submis-
sion of (.as Niaiichlse.
among
On the call of Mayor Bowers and
the city commissioners a number
of business men met at the city hall
yesterday nnd discussed the feasi-
bility cf the proposed gas fran-
chise asked for by a 1'onca City
natural gas company.
The Objec/ors.
After the text of the franchise
had been read, there were a num-
ber of objections raised
which are these:
That the company has no gas.
and is therefore trifling with the
city;
Thri the conditions of the fran-
chise in several minor details are
harder on the consumer than the
onditions under which the Enid
(Electric company is operating;
That the company Is authorized
to put In a gas plant and supply
a/tlfielal gas to the city at any
time in case the supply of natural
gas should fall, no matter wheth
« pipe line wor" lalid or not;
That the franchise would Inter-
fere with the local effbrt to sup-
ply natural gas Wov the city, In
case of the success of the city's
experiment.
That the franchise is negotiable,
and therefore might be disposed
of two others than the company
to who Jo is granted, to the detri-
ment of the city.
The Answers.
To these objections it was an
sweied that:
One of the wells In the Ponca
field Is said to have a flow of
35,000,000 fleet, which Is all that
he city could use, in case no other
strikes are made; that other wells
will be drilled if a market can
be found for the gas, which is the
purpose of the company in pro-
posing this Oranchise.
The minor conditions referred to
are not Important and can be
changed to* mee the objections
raised.
That the franchise would become
yoid In eighteen months unless the
company actually had natural gas
at the city limits by that time,
and therefore the fear of a com-
petitive plant, or harder conditions
!'• not well founded.
That a franchise is not exclusive
in Oklahoma and therefore ( his one
would do no injury to the city's
plans and the development of the
local field. That even If the fran-
chise were sold Its conditions would
not be changed and therefore the
city would be prc< ected in any
' ase
Approve the Call.
Aflter considerable discussion of
these and other matters of a like
nature, the concensus of opinion
was expressed by motion that It he
meeting approve the call for an
•lection to be held June 6th as
made by the city commission.
The mayor and city commissioners
seemed to be of the opinion that
there could be no harm in calling
the election provided the company
put up the money, necessary to de-
fray all expenses, which Is estimat-
ed at about $300.
Treasurer Cook said I'his morn-
ing that a check had been received
for that amount, and it is therefore
probable that the election will be
held as per the call.
Mr. Marian who is asking for the
franchise is expected in *ho city lo-
|Q PfT
ia( c t ^ and What Pried
■n V.«• Charge?'* is Question
"Steel" W'ants Commission
to Answer.
Washington, June 2.—E. H. Gary
chairman of the board of directors
of the United States Steel corpora-
tion was on hand today to testify
before the steel trust investigating
•committte. He declared khat en-
forced publicity and government
control of corporations must come
even as to prices. He saiid he be-
lieved that the Sherman anti-trusi
law is too archlac ito deal with the
modern situation and never (tould
fully prevent a great combination of
capital. What the United States
steel corporation wanted he said
was some responsible and ollflclal
department of government to whom
I could go and say, "What prices
an we charge and just what ccn
we do?"
Washington. June 2.—Increased
prices are to be charged for steel
i alls in the near future according
to Gary. Higher cost of labor and
raw material together with a de-
mand for heavier rails is given all
\ he demand for the proposed ad-
vance.
Gary will continue his testimony
before the commission all this after-
noon. He professes to be willing to
accept advanced legislation and says
U cannot be linished too quick to
,sulit his people.
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION ENDS
Enthusiasm and Sucn >« of Meeting
Surpass AnytrliiK <>' Kind
Heretofore In Ht*t«.
The Oklahoma Christian Mission-
ary societies will close their most
successful convention here tonight.
Ihe convention has been In session
for V.hree days and delegates In at-
tendance report that the enthusiasm
of this meeting surpass?! anything
which has ever known heretofore
In the history of the association.
If but a small per cent of the
policies outlined and plans made at
the Enid meeting are carried out
to a successful completion Brent
good will accrue from the assemb-
lage which disperses here tonight.
Harmonious Heeling and good will
was prevailent throughoi*: the
meeting and the delegates enjoyed
the opportunity of listening to some
of the most forceful and snVlghtened
speakers of this section of the coun-
try who are interested In mission-
ary work.
The feature of this morning's ses-
sion was "Arousing Our Churches
In Behalf of State Missions." hy
Honorable M. B Johnson of Mc-
Alester. Mr. Johnson is a forceful
speaker and he spoke as one with
s comprehensive grasp on his sub-
ject. He showed where In the prob-
lem of arousing Interest among tho
lay element of the state devolved
upon Ithe churches and afWUste
fhurcA organizations whose spw-
lal interest it Is to promote mlssloii
work.
The Christian Endeavor society
occupied most of the time on the
program this morning Following
the reading of the annual report ot
I he state superintendent, Clay T.
Runyan. ot Kingfisher, A. J. Brad-
shaw of Sayre made a brief but
Interesting talk on "Christian En-
deavor and Missions " "The King s
Business," by Mr. Henshow of Clin-
ton. and "Making the Mow of the
Pledge," hy Miss Hattle 8tone. of
Hennessey were pleasingly handled.
The annual Christian Endeavor ad-
dress to the society was delivered
by A. K. Splcer of Lawton
Last night the convention passed
a resolution condemning prize fight-
ing In Oklahoma as a bru/tal sport
(Continued on Tiige Klirbt)
The Weather
"It's dura funny, but It'n a fac, I
hain't bed t!mo to net in u good aanie
for h wook; thtr yert) job in Interferin'
wld ml pass ti m' plaMurea and I'm bout
to nave a dollar nv money. I'm almost
py. much surpr'ned en Brian wud be If
he Rot Mected."
Tonight increnxiup. cloudiness;
,rooler in north iKirilon; Sat unlay
unsettled weather.
1
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911, newspaper, June 2, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350544/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.