The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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STATE CAPITAL BOOK
£ AND STATIONARY STORE
J Corner of Harrison and 2d.
VOLUME XVI.
► NON-PARTISAN POLITICAL
► HAND-OOOK OP OKLAHOMA
► 1904 CONTAINING—
► Th Hamilton Statehood Bill.
i R'-ciihi.c.m National Platform.
► R-onb'lcan Territorial Platform.
► Democratic National Platlorm.
People < Party N.tonai Platform
► Democratic Territorial Platform
► Pr°P *'■ Party Territorial Plat-
► form.
t Socialist National Platform.
► Scoaliat Territorial Platform.
f Prohibition National Platform.
► Prohibition Territorial Plat'orm
► AH in nent pamph et form. Pnco
258 ro tpald.
THE STATE CAPITAL CO
Outline Okla.
l*_fi
Crl'TJUUK, OKLAHOMA, .NOVKMIIEH l'J, 1904.
AMAZEMENT TAKES
PLACEOFSURPRISE
MISSOURI IS CONCEDED TO
ROOSEVELT BV OVER 10,000
Once Solid South Has Been Broken and "Muddy Water"
State Has Gone Republican, Giving Party a Place in
Hitherto Invincible Stronghold of Opposiiion.
State
Alali tm.i
Arkansas ..
i Florida ...,
i Kentucky .
I i.ocisiana
Mississippi
Missouri ...
, North Car..I
gOUtll Carol
Tennessee .
10.000 3
-.343
Parker
and Davis
Estimated Electoral
Plurality Vote.
TR.OUO "
MAKES THE REPUBLICAN
ELECTORAL VOTE 343
Beginning With 400,OCO Majority
in Pennsylvania. Republican
Pluralities Are Everywhere
Decisive—Roosevelt May Have
Largest Popular Vote Ever
Given a President.
... 1X1 '
Hi 111 I
Tli** retufns ft
and Wist Virghih an awaited with great
interest. The- first named Is claimed by
both sill. - irltfcfcgll It 1* generally < |'ll-
ceded that Folk w iselected governor by
Ih« democrats General belief at Wheel-
ing: i* that Roosevelt < irried West Vir-
ginia l y more than lO.flfH) but the re-
ly meager. 'Phose so
ed show slight republic
VICTORY IS
COMPLETE
Republicans Carry Okla-
homa by About 2,009
M'GUIRE'S BIG GAIN
Statehood Was the Winning
Issue in This Election
COUNTIES ALE BRACE UP
tt
M MliKTt 33
New York, Nov. 9.—Mot only are
th majorities given on the republican
national ticket In yesterday s ballot-
ing confirmed by the more complete
count of today and in some instances
increased over earlier figures, but thi
one solid south had been broken and 1 seven
rious column. Colorado Is still claim-
ed by both parties.
beginning wltb the tremendous ma-
jority of 400,000 in Pennsylvania, tho
republicna pluralities are decisive in ' <"<"s
nearly every state earrlsil for their ! n "if'
ticket, and it seems probable that will be t-publican in b - '.'.inch-- This
Roosevelt has received the greatest' wl" ' I"( l •' su"*"r'": to Senator
popular vote ever given a presidential nFMOCRATlC g<
candidate. Returns thus tar indicate
that he will receive a popular plurality
of slightly over 1,300.000 against 849,- J^rilTth -'Standi
7110 for McKinley over Bryan. The sen-
timent which swept the republican can-
didates into office will be reflected in Jj|r„n
the next house of representatives.
TABULATED STATEMENT
New York. Nov. ft—President Roose-
velt will probably have 343 electoral votes
as the result of yesterday's balloting.
Late unofficial returns give a basis for
tins estimate which includes is vot«s
I from Missouri, and may be doeiei*ed by
State.
Colorado
California
Connecticut
Delaware ..
Idaho
Missouri has gone republican. With
every former doubtful state admitted-
ly in the Roosevelt column with ma-
jorities in some states rn excess of
those given McKinley four years ago,
end in some instances even greater than
those of 1896, capped by the possibil-
ity that the hitherto invincible an.l
historically democratic south has been
invaded, last night's surprise has been
urned to amazement even in the most
enthusiastic republican quarters.
When at a late hour last night it
was reported that Missouri was lu Illinois
doubt and some of the republican man- Indiana
egers were admitting that they had j Kansas '
hopes of success, it was hardly credit- i Maim-
ed by the majority of the republicans I
and was laughed at by the uemocrats.
But late returns seem to indicate that
these claims may be well grounded
and that the "muddy water" state
has forsaken its democratic allegiance
on national issues and is coming to be
accepted as a certainty. Should the
official count bear out the republican
claim of today. Mr. Roosevelt's vote
Jn the Sectoral college will be 343,
a plurality of 210. Maryland which
was conceded to the democrats by
conservative republicans has gone
republican by a small majority, but
enough to safely place it in the victo-
when the count Is completed
in West Virginia. Roth sides claim
torv ill Missouri where tin republicans
seem to hive taken everything out ih.
governorship.
In West Virginia the returns 1m vo
come in very slowly, but a republican
victory is indicated.
A tabulated statement indicating re-
sults is as follows;
Ro
(It
and Fairbanks
Estimated Electoral
Plurality Vol.,
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
New Jersey
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Nevada mo figures)
New York
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island ...
South Dakota
Utah
Vermont .
West Virginia .
Washington
Wisconsin
OVERNOR ELECTED
Returns from Minnesota indicate the
■lection of the democratic candidate f ir
, who rap ••suecJally
inavian counties His
sui cess, however, had no • ITect on tie
national ticket, which went to Roosevelt
•asit MO.lOi Some .if th.- repub-
vspapers still claim that the state
was net lost to theii candidate, Dunn.
In Wisconsin, while the republican na-
tional ticket went through by a heavy
majority it is thought that the legislature
will he so divided between the republican
factions that a deadlock m/iy occur over
the choice of a successor to Senator
Quarlts
Complete figures are lucking from Iowa
but those at band Indicate the success
of the entire reni'bl'enn st'te ticket.
RESULT IN DOl'feT.
While Color il> probably gave Roose-
velt 10,000 plurality the result >« to the
state ticket ;s ill doubt. Scratched hallo's
were c.iat to the nrmher . t" it least 40,000
and the counting was very slow.
On the pacific coast, rruubllcan sucersg
was general. In California where I'oo-e-
* ell's majority will b<- at least .Vi.ooo the
next lefiisl ture will be republican bv i
large m ijoritv. It will select a stac-ssor
to Senator Hird
Report-- from Nebraska nre Ineomnlete
a- t.> the st'te ticket mid the ch*. Moil of
Berge 's claimed by the democratic statu
committee.
4 :v.tare of th* returns from Missouri
is th* defeat of Representative Cow herd,
chairman of the democratic congressional
committee.
MISSOURI IS
REPUBLICAN
in Greer County Alone the
Democratic Nominee Has a
Larger Vole Than VI as
Given Mr. Cross
Two Years Ago
TO ORGANIZE
NEW PARTY
Democracy is Victim of Mis-
taken Party Policy
SAYS \m. J. BRYAN
Snunded Retreat When It
w i,. douglas Should Have SaidChar^e
| Massachusetts democrat whose vic-
tory over Governor Bates Is one of the
inexplicable stirpti.-i s id tile election t rrtniCT i ii iviiiaiic fuil
ll..;i it car.-:, .1 the Hay -SIhi. by VIRDIfT UNANIMOUS ONE
Ko.oiiii hut Douglas won for governor
I from tbe republican nominee by a ma- ————-
I joiity of 3(i,U00.
in eight years. The majoiltle.s ra
| from ;••*> to um. Norton i< publican
j dillati to the legislative was . le
(Chuiies Won >11. sheriff; AIM. I Ke
county superintendent: Virgil Hi
! The majority that t k
to statehood b> ( ili:;.
«;uliv to congress for
is approximate I. J.uOb.
Mr. MctJulrc is coneed
line und the demoerat.
cities where money is
their bets.
• er the territory. Tlier
Robert Dunla
led ,\ haini .
Ka ,
under the
territorial
tatehood that the clfai
about. The r. publ
gress and th" goo.
-omits foi
The
st gains hav
Mr.
dei.-diip of C. H. U ■
• .man; T. Ed Full
j nd Thomas P.ans
It night and day
i 1. 1< >; Brar
sections where deepest latere-t
lu statehood.
The following table shows t
of the election a« reported
Capital correspondents. It, I
every instance, covers the acti
< f the count. In the other casi
crs all of the precincts heard
Is estimated 11. on that l asts
The ofllelal count will •
clerk r. ; iiolht 11• • nr. : <; ies.-l,
ai(rvc\ or. .ic*i; r< p; bllcan candidates.
A. J. Hillison, county attorney and
legislature am
itory of Pawn,
s claimed the
Me
I Nebratkan, Commeniing on the |
Overwhelming Defeat of Re- j
organized Democracy Says
New Party Must Fake Stand
Against Predatory Wealth
*****************
* *
* WILL ORGANIZE NEW PARTY. .>
♦ «
i New York Nov. 9.—Melvln G. v
♦ Paliiser, manager of the pre&i- ^
♦ dentlal camp.iiyo of Watson to- +
♦ night made the following state* +
♦ ment: ♦
V Mr. Bryan. Thomas F. Watson +
+ Wm. Randolph Hearst will have «V
♦ a conference in New York in +
o about a week's time and the first •
+ steps will then be made to form a v
♦ new party. Mr. Bryan tod me ^
^ before the election, that he could +
♦ not break away from the party *
4 because he hed been crying against ^
+ those people for bolting but after ^
'> the defeat of Parker, which he ^
knew was bound to happen he ^
could form a new party and this ^
will be done.'' ♦
*>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
BR^AM ON IMF RESULT
SAYS DEFEAT SHOTTI,D TEACH PAH
I V SEW WESSON'S.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. !).—Win. J. Bryan
tonight i ive out an eixended statement
concerning yesterday's election, which
Is Intended to scm> as his comr
<JOV. JAMBS H. PEA BODY.
II is now almost certain that Adams
has been elected governor of Colorado.
Peabody'B defeat is due lo his altitude
in tlie Colorado labor trouble
nakint! the .
ere la no middu ground
IAIN BIMETALLISM
mist maintain its position ,
ridard
HOUSE IS 113
j Republicans Have Gained
Seventy-nine Seats
MORE THAN TRlsiE
Roosevelt Assured of Unpre-
cedented Majority in House
LITTLE CHANGE IN SENATE
Republicans May Gain Seat of
Senaior Cockrell in Missouri
and Gibson in Montona.
Thirty Terms Will
L'xpire in March
try. i.ut the\
^ i ti l II conditions so .-ha
the public ngnin face to
g prices and a rising do
fore, cannot be made th
s«iie of the contest Uptlo
mteriugr.
iiv trust question present!
1 Vimfi' of the contest l.etw
.aey and pluli«-racy. .--o fur
Immunity
•kcr's position
i made at the c
•il It Was
large. The
THE LATEST REPORTS.
Chicago, Nov. Dlspatchea to
the Associated Press show that
the republicans have elected 247
congressmen and the democrats
13o Of the remaining throe dis-
tricts two are now represented by
republicans and one by democrat.
It is possible that the republicans
will have a majority of about one
hundred and thirteen In the next
house of representatives.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦«
jst fundi
Roosevelt hits
o mike good
i." obligations wet. incurred
'ptanee of trust funds. He
nt either the contributors or
If he disappoints the con-
■> ti list question mav be put
*nt. i,lf hp
the
. 6A.-/10
« OOrt
. 80,000
! Folk Only Dcm crat on the
State Ticket Elected
15,000 FOK ROOSEVELT
Wlrikh r is cl c. bat is probable ole.
CADDO MAJORITIES.
Mc
ajority,
1.^18.
suit i. due to i
number of repul
i ok orr In the
teach and what futur
Judge P-nker • ..uld n
personal on- lb .lid ■
Lock
Even Legis'a ure Is Republ can
and Will h.ect Rtpubl can uc-
cessor to Senator Cock-
rell—Eight Congressmen
Two Papers at tlw Priec of One-Fifty Cents Will
Get You the Weekly Oklahoma State Capital
anil the Oklahoma Farmer for a Year.
Kansas City. Nov. 9.—The Star, in- j
dependent, says:
Roosevelt has carried Missouri by
10,000 to 15,000. The only democratic
s;ate candidate elected is Folk for
governor, who made a remarkable
race against the Roosevelt landslide.
Hts plurality will be about 2.i,000. The
legislature is in doubt., with chances
favoring a republican body to select
Senator Cockrell's successor.
Republican congressmen have been
selected in the third, fourth, fifth,
tenth and fifteenth districts.
NOPLE COL NT Y REPUBLICAN.
Specie 1 Di-'-atch to the Jtnte Capital
IV-rv. «tkl , Nov - Hon K S Mo-
(iul>e tried Noble countv i>v a maj al-
ly of 5: I
The county! ticket fleeted In Noble
county is as /follows
Council, ) It Scott, republican, 62T.;
representative. Wesley Ta lor. repuhli-
can. H«; sheriff. John McOehee demo-
5; county cle-li. j... Dalz<-1! r- -
. L'"6; probate judg«-. l-.d St.
•mihllcan. 155: countv ittorn«-v. J.
P. Bostwick, republican. >sn; trea-ti'-ei•.
Mike Conway, democrat. 115; register
}•: T. Rice republican 15; countv super-
intendent, J. C. Ferrler. republican. K";
county surveyor. E. Bobbltt, republican.
213; county weigher. C. It Rice, t-e-mi■-
llcan, coroner, Dr Watson, demo-
crat, 15: county commissioners, Mont.
Howe, republican, :: I; V A. Parker, re-
publican. 60; Joseph An-on, democrat, 1
DEWEY DOES WELL.
Spr. ial Dispatch to the State Capital
Taloga. Okla.. Nov. Hon. Jt s Mc-
Oulrc tarried Dewey count.\ b. a ma-
jority or 74. Hon. C. R. Alexander can-
didate for council, carried the eoui t\ )•
110
at.d couTlty clerk.
LINCOLN COMES FORWARD
•rial Dispatch to the S'ate Canltiil.
ii.t aller. Okla.. Nov. y Mcd-iic ca
I Lincoln county by the magni'be
j- rlty of Ml. The entire lepubllci
i was elected, e-
go Lincoln county
ly 64
'a pit.a I
storm, ireasnrer id
heeti lottnd locked ii
his office, hound an
♦ ♦♦♦v
Washington. Nov. 9-Presldent Roose-
velt Is assured of the co-operation of a
republican congress. The present republi-
can majority in that body Is 34. and it
is certain that this figure I3 more than
trebled and It Is reasonably certain to
rear Ii a majority of at least one hundred
, and ten. In practically all districts the
11 republicans have held their own. while iu
ic..nle*"nii "will"' have"', Iminy s'Kilflcant Instance* the democrat*
'e With id* .irtv I.,..'. have lo!"- Probably the most marked o£
1 i.iuiI. 1 /. 11 w-iv^ I these are the fourth and fifth district*,
t be 'the Mou.i'i of th« 0f Cailforniu (San Ciancisco) now report-*
Ut-n'on an otl et tKiH . ,mI Mi H-preventatives Llv. . nash and
' * Hl Wynne, demo<;rats. which reports Intll-
( cate have been gained in favor of tlm
republicans. In the twelfth Ohio, Taylor
(r« publlr an) Is reported to have defeated
llulger the sitting democratic member
who war a candidate for re-election.
The most surprising of all the reports,
however, come from the fifth and fifteenth .
Missouri districts, both strongly demo-
cratic anil the former represented by Mr.
Cowherd, the democratic congressional
committee chairman. The republicans
hav- both districts and six others as well,
1 gain of seven in tills state. A repub-
lican majority of 110 In the house Is con-
sidered a conservative estimate.
Returns from the southern states show
that they have returned the usual demo-
cratic majorities or. congressmen, as on
other candidates.
The result Justified the wisdom of tho
republican policy, which was to give es-
p. cj .1 attention in the campaign to close
i.tu 1 • :-lonal districts. It Is possible th*
t1 11 1 oh can majority in the senate will
show litt 1m if any change from the pres-
ent voting strength there.
IN THE SENATE. ^
Of the Dim 11 members of t/iat body
" are republicans and ,:i democrats. Tbo
ift uis of thirt* senators plre on tho
f ••rth of March next. Of these Dick of
Ohio. Dani'-l of Virginia, and Mahoney
1 MK-isslppI have been re-elected an.l
McCoriias of Maryland, has been succeed-
..I 1.\ R.ivner of tbe aame state. Till* .
i 1 .1« inocratic guln, and the only on«
so far mad. . Of the senators, whoso
tern expli seven are democrats, and
tp.-s,. two already have been chosen
as their own si
ROBBERS GET
COUNTY FUNDS
Treasurer in Vault at
Prescjtt, Ariz.
I HEY SECURE $15,000
Treasurer Storm Securely Bound j
and Gagged in Vault for '
Seven Hours Before
Found by Daughier
tjr, ha
vault 1
1 ho tr<
vault
Until January 1. 1905, new and old subscribers to tbe State Capital
can. by paying 50 cents for one year In advance for tbe Weekly St/.te
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6uThP.IE.0Kl4
*t>*o+c>*o*o*o*o*<j *o+c>*Q*o* !:'*<'*o-fj*-:*Q*v*<-*-j *0*0* o*-y*
ELtCT 8 CONGRESSMEN
Kansas City, Nov. !♦ (11:30 p. m.)—
The Star says:
Chairman Evans, of the democratic
state committee, concedes the election
of eight republican congressmen in Mis-
souri. They aie Frank I>. Klepper in
the Third district, Frank H. Full erson in
the I- our t h. Edgar Ellis In th. Fifth.
John Welborn in the Seventh, Richard
Bartboldt in the Tenth; Marion R.
, Rhodes in the Thirteenth. Wm. Tyndall
in the Fourteenth and Cassius m Shartei
\ | in the Fifteenth.
1 Cassius M. Sharlel, who has defeated
1 Congressman M E. Benton in the I'if-
| teenth district in Missouri, in a brother
r of Mrs. t. fj Ferguson wife of Okla-
> ! homa's governor, and John Shartel of
1 j Oklahoma City, formerly of Guthrie.
SWEPT NORTHERNSTATtS
Roosevelt's Pennsylvania Plur-
| ality May Reach 4fS,000—De-
! velopmems in Various States
New York, Nov. 9.—President Room* -
: velt carried all the northern states—
swajgt them in fact—and tonight he
had 843 electoral votes
' The banner state i* Pennsylvania.
Spei
1 the
apital
El Reno. Nov. !
\arrled Canadian county i v • The d.'in-
01 rats elected most of th< offli da Fol-
lowing Is the ticket elected
Council. Dr. F. L. Winkler, republican '
representative. "W a Maxw. 1. den,.,
crat; sheriff, J. O. Ozman. democrat;'
county clerk. Pat Kelly, democrat; t i-n-
hu.li! judge, J. I. Phelps, democrat; Coun-
ty attorney. J. M. Fmiiic, r- public,,n
county treasurer. (}. D Hayward. d.' m.-
crat; county superintendent. W 1'. Hick-
ford. democrat: count v commissioners:
First district. II C. Williams. lepubllcati;
Second district, R M l-'re . . M-pnbllca n'
Third district, Win. J.ihnson <iemocrat.
OARFIELD RBPCBLICAN,
Spe«-ial Dispatch to the Stai" Capital
Enid, .-.ov !i Hon. R. 8 M.-Oulre ,<«r- •
tied Oarfleld cotVity > the haiidsomo
majority of 78o. a gain of 7"
Hon. .1 H D« ck. r. 1. i.i'l.i;.• . 1 .
oh-i'tcil couiiiilman Hon, John Ingmlre
republican, was elected rcprnsentatn
J. Campbell, demociMt. sh- ift M Cat
ber. republican. probate Judgi . Dan
Huett. democrat .-ountv atorne-. Frnnk!
Hamilton, demiwrt t register ot i-.
John Dnnley. republican. ■ ounty cleik !
"scar Hay-, n-ubllcan. count \ treas-
urer; Oeoi ge Rainey. retniblW-an. . .om-
t>- superint'-ndent. The eouniv . . in- i
inissioneis are republican.
KAY COUNTY PROUD.
Special Diapatr h to th. Si m- "'apital
Newkirk. Nov. ! Th- flgf.t in Kay
•ourty was lined up to 1 finish due no
louht to tbe fact that tbe democratic ter-
ritorial organization bad pi iced 1 jy
PlriK'ham, <Olie of Mr Mat hew.-- str.um ri
lis for the nomination "ti their territorial
commlttei Mr. Pinkham is p-m : r j:.
Kay county and Kuecpedei] in lining up
•he fr-lor. forces f«.i M t' . w -■ , eV. -tb.
less \fr (5i |r« came with .ISO majo"l'.-
DOUBLES IIS CAPITAL
AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE CO
TO ENLARGE.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 9.—At a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Col-
orado Telephone Company, a branch
of the American Bell Telephone com-
pany. today, it was voted to increase
the capital stock from $5,000,000 to
$10,000,000. The money secured from
this source will be used to extend the
lines into Nebraska, Kansas and other
states east of here, besides the lines
in Colorado, for the purpose of pro-
viding long distance connections be-
tween Denver, Omaha. St. Louis, Chi-
cago and oilier middle states cities.
Work on the construction of the uew
lines will commence in January.
ONLY ROTTO.N FISH
RECKED
a in Kirk-
bat is. il defends tho.
: .-1 .not, Insist thut th.
PRF.D \ PORY* WI-.W
1. pat iv cannot hope i.
Ullv Willi tile republic:-, |
en hot:
day by his daughtei
He says that ahoi
'day afternoon, while
j two men entered th
kerchiefs tied over
with $15.- !
from the cash funds of'
Mr. Storm had been In 1
1 found to- j
OlVf
dered him to
J .Storm compile
■ closed the door
5 o'clock yester
seated in bis offlc
ooor with hand
their faces, and
r to his head or
f up Ills hand?
I the 1 wo met
e office, produce.
,vire, with whitl
touth and pushed hi:
noney. Ihe men
he vault, loeke
Itorm was unabi<
lesoription of ti
ontrol of all 1
78 PEOPLE Kil l ti)
j .SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE IN ISLAND
OF FORMOSA.
London. Nov. 9.—There was a gp-
threfe
. - Rate of Tennessee.
tnd l allferio of Flor-
aicc sSora ure assured.
ourl. may be replaced
The seventh Inatanco
b.son of Montana. Tho
oinplete enough to Jus-
- 'o the result on the
tat« , out republicans
011 tlisplacfng Mr. Gib-
S na tor Thomas IL
nt terms of 23 republlo-
COLO INCRfcASII^G
s'TKR CAMPAIGN IS BECOMING
more DOI RTFUL.
JUNK IS INTERCEPTED
jrpam.se execl'te two chinese!
i 'rom port arthur.
tit k. t w'th the
•epth
■ for
• first time Hakod
SEVERAL INJURED
The, GERMAN AND ITALIAN SOLDIER
gnate- l FIGHT IN RIOT
voters Vienna, Nov. 9.—An unconfirmed re-
would Port from Innesbruck mentions an en
partv counter between Italian and Gerinat
n° ami I soldiers at the Klosler barracks ther •
—d' a'!. Several men are said to have been is -
>' ,h«' Mured. Everything was quiet iu th«
M,.':1: town todav.
FIRED ON GERMAIN BOAT
RUSSIA AGREES TO PAY SONTA"<
OWNERS DAMAGES.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 9.—The Russian
lilQUiry into the reported filing on the
(ienman fishiug vessel Son ag by th^
Russian second Pacific squadron iu
i the North Sea on October J1 has been
established to the satisfaction of the
authorities tiiat one of tho Russian
i vessels did fire on the German vessel
v ith the result'that she lost her fish-
nets. Russia has agreed to pay mil
ompensaiion to the owuer of the Sou-
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 12, 1904, newspaper, November 12, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352983/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.