Guthries Park Hill find fuels Tahlequah mining hopes
Jake Guthrie of Coffeyville Kansas locates a lead and claims near Park Hill six miles southeast of Tahlequah. Miners drill forty two feet with richer ore and samples show fine jack and possible silver. several locals predict a major vein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Guthrie
Coffeyville
Kansas
Park Hill
Tahlequah
Guthrie
Howe
G Guthrie
Arrow
Galena
Joplin
Sam Stratton
D. Clark
Doesiey
Tahlequal
Sequoyah Memorial Demand A Cherokee Lexicon
The author argues for a durable Cherokee memorial through a finished Cherokee English lexicon and grammar rather than a stone monument. He recalls Sequoyah’s invention of the Cherokee writing system and urges national funding to complete the linguistic work to preserve the language for posterity. He notes the president’s decision to allow Judge Springer to serve out his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buitar
Sequoyah
Egypt
Great
Pyramide
Nile
Washington
Potterity
Cadmus
Moses
South West
National Council
Muller
Whitney
Witch
Trisian
Greece
Kote
Himnes
Homer
Virgil
Phacydedes
Livy
Smith-voian Institute
United States
Furiere
Springer
Old Settler Recounts Frisco Locomotive Crossing Feat
Frank Skinner, the first man to run a locomotive over the Fris coat Vinita crossing, recalls early railroad work and local figures like W. T. Beatty and Tom Johnson. The Interior Department ruled against leasing ranch pastures in Indian Territory, risking cattle shipments and Creek Nation revenue. A Oklahoma legislature bill aims to bar pistols in churches, amid broader regional tensions and legal questions on Cherokee mineral leases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Frank Skinner
Wissell
Straw
Katy
Grave Yard
Mr. Skinner
Frank
W. T. Beatty
Tom Johnson
Johnson
California
Springfield
Jim Bennett
Frisco
Peabody
Viasta
Skinner
North Missouri
Missouri Pacific
Interior
Secretary of the Interior
Indian Territory
Interior Department
Muskogee
Phoenix
Ex-Senator Call Objects in Supreme Court Personal Privilege Plea
Ex-Senator Wilkinson Call of Florida interrupts the Supreme Court with a personal privilege claim noting his representation of the Cherokee Nation in a citizenship case. Chief Justice questions the move as Call proceeds despite interruptions. A telegram from the Cherokee chief questions Call’s representation. Meanwhile, reports from Ft Smith and Ft Gibson discuss Sequoyah as a proposed state name and his Cherokee alphabet legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Wilkinson Call
Florida
United States Supreme Court
Call
Senate
Mr. Call
William T. Hutchings
Indian Territory
Cherokee Nation
Gall
Wagoner
Sequoyah
Ft. Gibson
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John C. Gray
Boreas
Ins Furniture Co
Gaddles
Darness
J. W. Martin
Katy— Track
Chapman & Driggs
Wymer
Chapman & Briggs
Uims
the Bee Jewelry Store
Optician
Dawes
Word
Bixby
Tame Bixby
Dawes Commission
Kansas City
Commission
United States Senate
New Creek
Union Agency
Wright
Mutual Life
The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York
Hess
Mutual
New York Insurance Department
Oklahoma
American Sunday School
Aniug
Philadelphia
America
J. Gee. Wright
United States Indian
Company D
First Territorial
Capt
Edmiston
Fred Holden
Earth
Holden
Ft. Smith
the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York
Richard A McCurdy
Department of the State of New York
DCONE
Nar Anterintendees
Wefcrnes Fremisms
Lusserance Ag
Suances A. O
Esten W Gitaerte Lent Seariecermedohn C. Elliott
Mananagin Ag
Chemical Building
Engi
Olive Streets
St. Louis