davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

TOR RENT-B. r. SAUl
DWELLINGS
Bl5 9Th NV, lar. b. SEQ. 90
400 Harm nv. 10rb50. 90
1912 r nv, Tor, b. 1890
1913 Ont pl nv. 7r. b4o.So,
1929 NJ av nv, Or. BIS. so
2411 18th nw.10r. b. IS so
Sl4 n J av nv, Or. b.S 90
1912 9Th nv. Tor. b. 30. so
I'LL 18th NV. 12r. b. 30. so
JOG Ind Az NV Or, b. %. 90
BIZ X NV. Or. b. $3.50
1901 r ! av. 6r. b. .25.@
S02 Quincy. 9r. b. .25.5o
1902 9Th NV, CRIB. %. so
DWELLINGS
P0@ D Cap, Or. b. AS so
637 e Cap. 11r. b. 40. IS
SlS Z Cap, 7r, b. $500
sos Mass Az ne, o. b. Is. 90
1921 10th ne. Or. b. .23.5 50
DWELLINGS SOUTHEA
1922 Water sw, Or, biz. 30
1906 d Sc, 6r, b.1S.00i
1i25 9Th Sc. Ar. b. sol
APARTMENTS
2o11 18th nv. Or, 2b. IS 90 |
col Mass Az nw,7, b3. 90 |
aO3 r NV, Or. b. .21. so |
S15 r nv. 5r. b. .2l.O |
1854 willard, Or, 10 so !
e16 b l av w.Sr. BIO. sol
BUSINESS !
Stumph bldg, w"st ~
part .-........-1,e 500
SOs 1th NV. entire
building ......1N.0 |
1888 It'll nw....125.0O (
1918 7th NV. $500 |
1908 7th, sto.7r,b. IS. 90
POLL 14th NV. Sr. b. 1000
e26 Ny av ,sto. 10r.b6o 90
ooLoREp
1907 Cor NV, 11r, b.35.50
a4s s NV. Or, b. 1880
1927 S NV. sr, b. 80. 90
1871 9th nv, 2&3 fs30. 90
1917 5th NV. 6r. b.T.5
ABB n NV. Or. b. -21.50l
los P NV, ar, b. ..&.50
S35 n NV, Tor. ". -2o. SO
463 Mo av NV, l1r.b25. so
Sc L NV. 6r, b. 80
T39 18th NV, ar, w.3.@
.05 Morgan nv. 6r, BIO. so
1903 Corc'n nv. 5r, b19.s0
cl23 18th NV. 7r.b.1S.D
1I251s Seston NV.
5r, b ..--.......1S-0
So3 22d NV. Or. b. 1850
2035 5th NV, or. b.1s.5O
1923 18th, 6r, w.1S.@
T6O Harvard. 6r,b.1S.5O,
III VT av NV. Or, b1S.5O
S37 n NV. 6r, W.. 1850
1141 Stb nv. 5r,w.1S.,0
1901 Mad Nv. ST., b. IS. 90
1129 11th NV .6r, w.1T.50
$50 Oakdaie nw.4.h17.50
1885 9th NV. 7r,w.17.S0
71S 5 NV, 5r. b....l7.o0i
We have a number ~ car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

140S NEW &c
1922 n II av,14r. 2b. $3.50
1865 Wyo. 12r. 3b. lilo
1852 Harv'd.12r, 2b. 70 90
1915 NJ. 12r. b. 90
1913 24th. Or, 3b. $50
1861 M'w'd.14r, %. .6s 90
2O19 10th, 12r. 2b. 49, 90
9O7 NJ, 12r. b. ....@.@
1918 Calv't,12r, 2b. IS. 90
1888 r 1 av.9r. b. .55. 90
1437 Clifton. Tor. 2b. 90 90
1928 Goth, 7r. 2b. So 90
11O4 18th, Tor. b.. so. &
1917 Col I'd. Tor, b. $3.50
1903 Belm't, Tor. 2b. $3.50
1910 Park I'd. 12r. 2b5O. 90
1898 18th, Tor, b. 5000
1908 r I av,11r,2b.4 As. 90
1912 R. Or, b. so
1926 18th, Or, b...42.5O
1904 Wyo. Or, b. >. $3.50
TO DESIRABLE &C
1855 Oregon, 49,. b. As. 90
1907 Corc'n, 11r. b.35.50
1907 s, 7r, b......35.5O
LIST YOUR VACANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

- sPs w A~~ -
!. ave.
1880 LIST. 1r, ". g.15.O0
CoLORED FLATS.
col 23d, ID, 5r. b. 1880
2218 q. Or. b. .....18.@
COLORED.
90 Path. sr, b. -..3.50
2031 L 7r.. b, lAt.2.50
s003 X. 7r,b, lat. ..3.sO
1892 F, Or. b. so
1908 27th. 7r.h. lat. 20. 50
ll4S 23d. 4r.w,sta. 1850
2117 H, 7r. w.....1s.0
l716 p. 5r. ", eel. IS so
sos Acker. Or. b. . 1880
1893 goth. Or, ". .11.50
1902 23d. 5r. w...16.S0
1882 2lst. Or. W.. 1850
zoos K, 6r. w.....16.60
lU3s 23d, 5r, w...15.50
1923 10th, A, ". ..15.50
23os Eye. Or, w,g.15.50
1914 10th. Ar, ". ..15.50
1876 22d, 6r.w.g.lat.l5.50
1906 Seaton, Or, W. 1880
603 ed. 5r. w....14.50
1924 Goth. Or. b. ..14,50
2435 Eye. Or. w...l4.o0
at0 nAs 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
FOR REST-BI EDWARD s. wEscoTT.

FOR RENT-BY EDwAR
1902 Vt Az. 12r, BIB. 7l.so
1907 18th. Tor, b. ami8. 90
el07 n. l1r. b. 40. 50
1907 S. Tor, b,hwh. 81. 7B
e06 sd. Tor. b, ami 1855
Pas F, Or. b, ami. IS 80
2o2O n. 10r.b.ami. 80 IS
2i21 Pa Az. Or. b. 1880
800 B Sc. Tor, b. 1880
210s Eye. Tor. b. lat. 80 50
1898 U. 7r. b, lat .2s.5o
2134 Eye. Sr. .lat.26 so
2OOs Q, 7r. b. lat. Is 30
lSs Bryant, Or. b. $40
1925 n. 7r, b. 1850
2325 Eye. Or, b.lat 20 50
1924 Camb'ge, 81, b. Do 30
1921 Both, 7r,w.g.fatlS.60
624 d sw. Or. b. 1850
2sn4 L. Or. b......ls.N
POO Eye. 1r, ". 1850
2S0s Eye. Or. v,xas. 1880
1924 c sw. 7r. ". 1850
PIE Linworth. Or, b.14.50
2310 Eye. 7r. w...13.50
1899 SGD. 6r. ". ...13.0O
24O9 r. 5r. w.....11.S0
APARTMENTS.
The Charlotte. 2I2O P,
Apt q, 5r,b. heat. 81. 50
The Carlisle, 1919 N.
$3.50 to $3.50.
22ls Pa av, 81. Or, BIS. 50
1893 Wn'rd. Or. b. 20. 80
1872 n J av,1h,5r,b BIO. 80
STORES.
2441 Eye. sto, Or. w.G1. 90
1872 Dist. II. VIZ. 20. 90
o07 18th. 1r. ~, g.17.W
1927 9th, 1r. ". g.16.S0
For complete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
By THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.

NTH COMPAYs
RK AVENUE.
1915 Q, Or. b......N.50
1919 Ont I'd, 7r,b. 1850
1898 Ont I'd, 7r,b. $3.50
1928 Wil'rd, Tor, b.37.0
75s Quebec, 6r, b. .35. so
1925 Wil'rd, 10r, b.S.W
2145 P. Or. b. .....32.5 so
1902 Perry, Or. b. $3.50
912 Westmin'r, Sr.S2.5O
1911 9Th. Tor. b. $3.50
144O Chaplin, Sr, b. 1880
25O2 Pa av, Or, b. 1880
3 n, 7r, b. -.......27.5O
105 F. Or, b. 81. so
7O2 Quincy, 11r, b. .H. so
2o2s Decatur, 6r, BIS 90
115 Tenn av,7r,b. .3. 90
80 X ne, Tor, b. ...23.50
14O5 G Sc. 6r, b. 1000
CAS- 11th ne, Or.
IORED TENANTS.
1907 T. Or, b......30.0 90
a27 French, Or, b. p. so
500 Fairmont. Or. b. 20.50
PROPERTY WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

FOR SALE
New. modern and room houses.
% exceptionally easy terms. Prices,
e1.050 and e $50.
Monthly payments Of $3.50 and
so include all interest and pay
ments on principal.
Your rent money will buy one.
Finished throughout with best ma.
terial and workmanship tiled bath5
dsme In dining room: handsome paper.
ing and fixtures; located 18th and Q
SITS sc. Open and lighted until .
p.m. every day.
Representative on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
PROPOSALS.

q. 9. ENGINEERS OFFICE. s05 SOUTHERN
buiiine. Warrington, d. c., January 10, 1916
sealed proposals for substitution of through span
across Anacostia river. Washington. D. c.. viii
be received at this ONCE until February IT. 1918
and then publicly opened Information on appn-
ja1S, 19, 20. q. fe1B f6
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
Of Columbia, January II, 1915.-SEALED PRO.
tsry of the Board Of Commissioners Room 500, Dis
triet building. until o'clock Pm. January Is.
1915. for removing frame buildings and grading
9Th street, Sc, next to Lenox School Blank
forms Of proposal, specifications and all neces-
Chief Clerk Engineer Department, Room 427,
District Building. Washington. D. g. OLIVER
p NEWMAN FREDERICK L. SIDDONS
CHARLES W. kUTz. Commissioners. D. G.
ia1S-6t exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

Auctioneers: THOMAS ]. OWEN & Sun.
fs4 q lS 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

GARAGES.
Rear 1906 10th NV 4. 90 Rear 1921 Clifton
Hear 1OO5 h NV. 10 w NV 1000
BELT, O'BRIEN & co. Qnc.),
1900 q ST W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

FOR SALE-LESS THAN $4,000.
VIII rent for 600 year
Mass. ave. NV. near 18th 81.
II rooms hot-water heat.
STONE d. FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

BRANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG,
Attorneys. Fendall bldg. Ja16, IS. 10. co,21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

ADAM A. WESCHI.ER. AUCTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

TWO BRICK HOUSES IN CENTRAL NORTH
west; renting for $3.50 per month; price,
$1,000; will take modern six-room house in a
$4,000 and pay the difference in cash. Box
1853. Star office.
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE co OF NY.
CAPITAL. 81, 100000. ASSETS, $26,52S, 4S3.
Has Just appointed as agent
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC. 1874 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
-. 0A1DlHDR q DENT, mo, TIT Ilths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTBD-TO BUY ABOUT 10 ROOMS. 2 OR
2 stories, modern improvements; 2 baths good
cash. Address BOX 1s1. Star ONCE.
WANTED-CITY HOUSES TO TRADE FOR
farms. We have a large list of farms that
we can trade for the right kind Of city houses.
II you have house to trade see our proper
ties before you make a trade.
J. A. CONNOR & CO.,
734 18th st. NV. Phone NJ 47S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06

huHrI If ,1lucutiou. u. mHll'-- 70 ruu
y,arluu ~ Payne county teacher. g'
saltwater. saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06

Dr +. u. Meek ha, opened an office
H State NatluuuI I,N. I. Room
tI Phone Wal Git
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-06
r. II. Wilson, prt-idrnt " lhc state

We write fire insurance. .. I. VI.
l.wgu Geo.. Nuim iII, Al..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

here to keep the mills now built and in course of construction and many more operating for the next hundred years.
 In the old days when trade avenues were narrow, when certain individu- als could decree that the people of this section should purchase from them alone trading in Juneau and vi- cinity was necessarily limited to these confines, but present day methods have not only eliminated such condi- tions but have made trade expan- sion possible to even a greater de gree than at any other point north of Vancouver. As a matter of fact it may be stated on excellent authority that the trading capacity of Juneau is ! absolutely unlimited in the country north of Vancouver.
 Another powerful trade stimulant hereabouts. lies in the friendly meth | ods of our people. Their frank, open way of dealing inspires confidence in OhS ohoIhSi' Aai(h III lhSlI dOlllty IO succeed, and the trust and friend ship of customers. One is not sur prised then to discover that the peo- pie of Juneau. taken as a whole, are optimistic, happy and unusually sat- isfied with their city, for, after all, the human side of city may be one of its chief assets, or it may work to- ward its untold injury. However, the happy future of this city need cause no alarm to her loyal supporters and the predictions of her ultimate estab- lished success and stability cannot be doubted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Alaska'S commerce. considered in times as great as that of Hawaii, fif- teen times that of Porto Rico. and one hundred and sixty times that of the Philippine Islands. There are three principal conditions which prob ably account for this unusual wealth of commerce. the COuntry's abund- ant natural resources, the immense quantities of material shipped from ing and fishing industries. and the fact that Alaska must. at her present stage Of development. import practl. ally everything consumed by way "f foodstuffs and manufactured articles
 Probably no other country comes so near selling all of its products and buying all required for its own use as does Alaska. That we have great farming and stock raising possibili ties has been demonstrated beyond a doubt. but casual study of the gov ernment reports showing shipments of merchandise 10 the Territory should convince the most enthusiast is exponent of Alaskan agriculture that We are doing but little with our possibilities in that line at present. For example. we imported last year l,I2S.737 dozen eggs, nearly an egg a day for every living person within our 59O.0O0 square miles. We also bought about two million pounds of butter. over five million pounds of condensed milk. and nine million pounds of meat products; the last three being valued at more than two million dollars. No doubt We could produce these arti- cles and many more now imported. but the difficulty lies in the fact that at present the places at which they can be successfully produced are so remote from the principal markets that it would be impossible. with the present transportation facilities. to compete with the markets of the United States either in prices or in time required for delivery
 The foregoing statements with re- gard to Alaska as a whole are par tiCularly true of the First Judicial Di. vision. generally known as Southeast ern Alaska-that hundred mile strip of mainland. islands and inland wa. teTways extending from Yakutat, near the 10th parallel of west longitude, to Dixon Entrance. which forms the panhandle of Alaska.
 The commerce of Alaska has fluc- tuated considerably during the last ten years. varying with the rise and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
The Commerce of Alaska
I By JOHN R. WILLIS l Nsce- Pre-. B. Nj. Behreoh BAai

for meat. as it must if the supply of the latter continues to decrease anu its price increases. the output of the canned salmon will not only material . ly increase in quantity. but will ad- vance a hundred per cent. in quality and value. The Federal government is giving valuable aid in this regard. the Department of Commerce having recently issued a most interesting bulletin showing the relative food val ues of the several varieties of salmon compared with beef The comparison Is most favorable to the fish at pres ent prices. The application of scien- tinc methods in mining has been equally successful in the fishing in dustry. particularly in the cold stor. age and mild cure plants, most of which are located in Southeastern Alaska at points convenient to rcgu- lar routes of steamers. It is only entirely in cans, brine. or dry salt Now there arc thousands of tons of frozen halibut, trout and other fish shipped to the Middle West and the Atlantic Coast. and. thanks to the of iiciency of cold storage plants and re- frigerator Ca-G. the residents of Chi. cago. New York and Boston may en- joy fish from Alaska rrcctically as wholesome and nutri::- as the day it was take. from the water The mild-curing industry received stun ming blow at the outbreak of the pres. cnt European war. Germany being the "h.c' buyer of this product That it
 will revive again and with renewed vi gor is as ccr,ain as that the war nut
 ultimately end.
 The present enormous waste in
 connection with our fisheries must be
 distracting to COnServationalists who
 know the facts. We are today using for
 oil. bait and guano only the immense
 schools of herring that block the Wa.
 ters of many bays and harbors of our
 coast. while Norway. with almost the
 identical fish. has built up one of her chief industries and articles of ex portation. In the absence of an es
 tablished market for better use, il
 is wise to profit by this natural re , source, but the time is not far dis tant when it will become ono of the
 principals instead of a by-product o , our fishing industry.
 ) Practically all material used in the f fisheries of Southeastern Alaska. a. l well as it's marketable products. art
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Company, Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company, Humboldt Steamship Con- pany, Border Line Transportation Company and the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. all operate one or more steamships carrying freight and passengers which dock at this place the year round. Most of these com panies have large fleets engaged in the Alaska traffic, with Juneau the leading port of call.
 The great mining companies in op, eration in the immediate vicinity of Juneau have pay rolls that run into the hundreds of thousands monthly. The captains of industry through. out the States recognizing Juneau's great possibilities are establishing distributing depots here continuous ly. employing large corps of salesmen who travel throughout Alaska from Juneau as headquarters. These hous es ship millions of dollars worth of merchandise through Juneau annual ly.
 Juneau is the headquarters for a large mosquito fleet which operates on regular routes to nearby mining fishing and trading towns. serve as tenders for canneries and other fish ing and mining sections. These bring thousands of dollars worth oi trade to this city and aid in keeping the city filled with people from all sections of Southeastern Alaska.
 There are thousands of dollars worth of fur handled through Juneau annually. Many trappcrs from the far interior prefer to dispose of their fur in this city than in any other section in Alaska. As a result the great fashion centers of Europe lool to us here for a large percentage o their raw fur.
 Juneau's prospects at present art brighter than ever, for already we ar' feeling the effects of the government railroad project out at the westward It Is nothing uncommon for the mer chants of westward towns to plac, orders here for large quantities O supplies and this Is only an atom O what our future trade will be in tha territory.
 The natural resources of city mus necessarily be the foundation for it development as a trading center, an, certainly Juneau is fortunate in thi respect being situated in the heart O the richest quartz mining district o the Northland, there being enough or
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

States has shipped merchandise val ued at $lS2.OOO.OOO to Alaska. of which $64.OO0.OOO was purchased by Southeastern Alaska alone.
 Not only does the First Division eN- eel in total commerce. but also in the number and variety of industries which contribute directly and indi- rectly to its commerce. As in the case of the Territory as a whole, so its most valuable exports consist of the products of the fisheries. and gold in bullion. concentrates. or ores. 9th CT articles of growing importance are guanO. oil, gypsum. lumber, mar blc furs. copper ore, and no incOnsid- erable quantity of articles manufac tureN by natives from whale bone. horn hoofs. and skins of wild ami mals. St would be difficult to deter mine which of the two principal in dustriesI is of greater value from a strictly commercial or transportation standpoint. That both are still in their infancy is conceded by all ia miliar with our natural resources. It would be the widest kind of Spccu- latiOn to venture a guess as to the time when either will begin to be depleted. The remarkable progress made in quartz mining and the i'm proved methods employed in the treatment and reduction of gold ores. which have resulted in the shipment of thousands of tons of the necessary machinery and material during the through the entire country 10 require further repition. Suffice it to say there is every reason to believe that equal. if not greater. shipments Of made for many years to come, and that the gold taken from the ore bod. ies as result of these more exten- sive and modern methods of mining balance of trade with the United States steadily and substantially year by year.
 The future possibilities of the fish. ing industry appears as large. If not even larger than those of mining. Al. aska today furnishes one-half of the worlds supply of canned salmon. and this Division packs nearly one.half of Alaska's total. From its forty-odd canneries have been shipped approxi mately 100000 cases. valued at s.. O00,00O each year for the last three years. It appears altogether probable that when the world has learned the value of this article as a substitute
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

fall of the great placer camps of the Interior and Seward Peninsula. but that of Southeastern Alaska has steadily increased. While Alaska's tradle has doubled in ten years. that of Southeastern Alaska has more than trebled in that time. During 1905 this Division received p per cent. of all merchandise shipped from the Unit ed States to the Territory. and in 1914 it's business had increased to 5l per cent. of the total. or more than the other three Divisions combined: :
 though it's population. according to the 1910 census. was less than one fourth that of the entire Territory. During the last decade the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

lowest priced and most convenient point of supply; and the population of these communities together with that of the surrounding country from which these towns derive their SUD- port is constantly and rapidly increas. ing. This means that Juneau which already because of conditions in its favor has developed into the metropo. lis of Alaska and is sure to develop with the country into the greatest trading point in the Territory.
 A more thorough realization of the business activity. of this city may be gained by a consideration of the fol lowing facts: The Alaska Steamship Company, Pacific Coast Steamship
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

shipped from and to the United States in vessels of regular lines plying to Alaska and its importance from a commercial standpoint is measured largely by the fact that 1t thus fur. nishes return cargo" so long the vain dream of transportation men and a very potent factor in reducing the freight rates to the country.
 It Is a gratifying fact that shipping facilities have kept pace with Alas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

IF THE commerce of any other
 State. Territory. or possession Of
 the United States is as valuable in proportion to its population as that of Alaska. printed government reports do not reveal the fact. Indeed il may be stated without fear of sue Cessful contradiction that the total commerce of Alaska during 1914 shows a higher per capita value than that of any other state or country in the world. For every one of its 65.- O0U inhabitants. one-half of whom are natives. the Territory had over a thousand dollars worth of merchant disc and treasure shipped to and from the United States last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

pie engaged in business in this sec tion today who recall the days prior to the Klondike rush when the only means of communication with the out. side world consisted of monthly steamer sailing from San Francisco or Portland, Oregon, bringing mail, freight and passengers to Sitka and the few other settlements then estab- lished. As the business has grown and developed larger and faster steamers have been provided, making the round trip in less time than for merly was required to travel one way. We no longer have to wait for the ar. rival of tho steamer to know what is tho Federal government. SO late in beginning, has finally undertaken the -tablishment of adequate aids to ma. vigation.
 Judging by the record of the past. ones imagination may easily run riot In picturing the future growth and magnitude of the commerce of South. eastern Alaska. When It's vast min. eral resources have been more fully exploited: when the people of the United States have learned the value of fish as means of escape from the beef trust; when we are supply ing the Pacific Coast with coal and marble. and half the world with fer tiilzers. the products of kolp beds and cannery refuse: when navigation is made as safe by lights. buoys and charts as 1t Is on the other great waterways of the United states, it ia easy to believe that the splendit showing of the past ten years will bc outdone in the years to follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Juneau As Trading Center g e5f57zz% 2z77zzz

r COATED as it is in the heart of
 the greatest quartz gold mines of
 America, and having unlimited possibilities in many ways. Juneau, the capital of Alaska, is the logical
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

trading center for Southeastern and
 Southwestern Alaska. North, south, and west of us and even into the great interior" are numerous towns and camps of which Juneau is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL CLUB
< +* * * + 1. * # !. :. 1.

The principal organization of Jul neau is the Juneau Commercial Club. About fifty of the business and pro- fessional men of Juneau are members. The object of the club is to advance the interest of Juneau in particular and those of all Alaska in general. The secretary of the organization has a voluminous correspondence, testi- flying to the vast amount of interest Juneau has attracted in various parts of the United States and foreign lands.
 The officers of the Juneau Commer. cial Club are as follows:
 H. J. Fisher, president; James l.. McKenna, vice-president; I. Sowerby, secretary, and Guy McNaughton, treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

The Empire reaches the 10000 peo. pie of Gastineau channel with the news while it is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

The Empires circulation on Gas. tineau channel Is greater than that of any other newspaper or periodical printed anywhere.