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Brady Hotel (Tulsa)
The original Brady Hotel, a three-story wood frame building, was built in 1903 at Archer and North Main in Tulsa, Oklahoma by W. Tate Brady. It was the first hotel in Tulsa with baths, conveniently located to the Frisco railroad depot, and very popular among the oil men attracted by the new oil discoveries at Glen Pool. This was also the meeting place where Charles N. Haskell announced his candidacy to become the first governor of the new state of Oklahoma.〔Tulsa Gal Website, "Tulsa Founders: W. Tate Brady." September 23, 2009. Accessed March 26, 2011.()〕 It also served as a meeting place for Democrats, who laid the groundwork to control the Constitutional Convention and maintain segregation. 〔Chapman, Lee Roy. "The Nightmare of Dreamland." ''This Land.'' September 1, 2011. Accessed September 12, 2011.()〕
The main competition for the Brady Hotel before statehood was the Robinson Hotel, located a short distance south on Main Street. According to a later article in the ''Tulsa World'', the two were rivals, calling themselves, "The best hotel in Indian Territory." When the Robinson added a fourth floor, the Brady added a third floor plus an elevator. When the Robinson added a fifth floor, the Brady added not only a fourth floor, and an eight-story annex.〔(Curtis, Gene. ''Tulsa World''. "Historic hotel destroyed by fire." ) January 23, 2005. Retrieved January 21, 2015.〕
==Fire==
By 1910, Brady had added a high-rise annex, connected to the original hotel by a wooden passageway. The annex, advertised as fireproof, was constructed of steel and concrete.〔 Unfortunately, a fire that broke out in the original building on January 23, 1935 also burned through the passageway and ignited the furnishings of the annex, which were not fireproof.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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