davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
CRICSBY HOLDS
FISHERIES BEST
ALASKAN ASSET
Continued from Page ~

has no foundation. This traffic Is
an important source of revenue 70
the Canadian railroads, he says, and
the proposed measure would be ma
terial in securing a car ferry service
for Ketchikan and other Southeast
orn Alaska points with Prince Ru-
pert
Starts Campaign
Mr.. Grigsby opened his campaign
for reelection at Hyder and adj
dressed big gathering at Ketchi
kan last week. He was well re-
ce;ved at both places and is conf
dent that he will carry both dis
tricts in the November election.
Il am making my campaign on
the Alaska plank contained in the
Democratic platform as adopted by
the San Francisco convention.
believe it is the most comprehensive
and progressive program ever Of
fered Alaska and if carried out will
bring an era of unprecedented pros
perity to the Territory" he said.
He says that the drift of sentiment
in the Western States is toward
Governor Cox and that the Demo-
cratic National ticket has good
chance for carrying the country.
Will Go to the Interior
Mr.. Grigsby will make an extern
sive campaign in the Territory, plan
ming to prosecute it vigorously, be-
ginning in the near future. He Will
probably go direct from Juneau to
the Interior and visit as many OF
the towns and mining camps there
as possible. Upon the completion
of his tour of that section he will
return to the coast He will be in
Juneau for several days. No date
has been set for a Juneau meeting
up to the present time.
Disapnointed in Shipping Fight
The Delegate said that he was
disappointed at not being able to
secure an alteration in the provis-
ions of the Jones Shipping Bill
affecting Alaska. After the bill had
been returned from conference, only
an hours debate was allowed in the
House. His request for time to
continue the fight was denied by
the chairman having charge of the
ILL. He submitted brief to the
conference committee which result
ed in the Yukon shipping being eX-
empted from immediate inclusion in
the act, but was unable to secure
exemption of the Southeastern AL
aska shipping. 10 ES8
Confident of Outcome
81 am confident" said Mr.. Grigs-
by, "of winning the contest pro-
ceedings instituted against me as
successor to the late Charles A
Sulzer by James Wickersham.
have met every charge brought by
him and believe that l have clearly
established the legality of the ma
iority by which Mr.. Sulzer was
elected and on the strength OF
which he was awarded the certifi-
cate of election"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
TIMBER SUPPLY IN TERRITORY
FOR 20 LARGE Paper MILLS IS
ASSERTED BY CHIEF FORESTER

Juneau which it proposed eventual
ly to extern to Berners Bay will one
of these days become famous for its
scenic beauties according to the be-
lief of Col. Greeley, Superintendent
Flory and the other authorities of
the Bureau The fact that the road
will pass and provide excellent views
of the Lemon Creek, the Mendenhall,
Herbert and Eagle glaciers justify
according to Mr.. Flory, the name
Glacier Highway, and he believes
the name will make the road far
more attractive to tourists than the
present name, juneau Eagle River
road.
The question has been asked,
What's in name said Mr.. Flory
But the appeal to tourists and low
ers Of scenery in the names of Sun
set Highway, Apple Highway, Pa
cific Highway, Olympic Highway
and others have proved that there
is a lot in the name when 1t is APP
piled to road with attractive seen
cry along its course
Make Trip to AUX Lake
Col Greeley and party made the
trip in automobiles yesterday to
AUX Lake and Pay and Mendenhall
Glacier. Col Greeley is enthusiastic
over the views along the road He
said last night that from scenic
viewpoint the road is one of the
most wonderful in the world.
1t is not the purpose, of course
to sacrifice industrial development
and settlement in road building in
the scenic attractions
,long the routes of roads in Alas
ha. The Glacier Highway will be as
useful to the mining interests at
AUX Bay. Eagle River and Berner's
Bay and TO the agrriculturists who
are settling the Mendenhall and
Eagle River sections as would a.
road by any other name.
To Visit Other Places
Col Greeley and the other For
estry Bureau officials will visit
Eagle River after leaving Juneau,
md then go to Haines, Sitka, and
ether places. The party IS now at
the Castineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
FOREIGN SHIPS
BLUFF CALLED
Continued from Page H.

to foreign shipping, are made in
American yards, nor does the use
in our trade of foreign ships encour-
age the building of American ships
in American yards, the benefits Of
which should be apparent to the
MERCHANTS in other business inter-
ests of Puget Sound
Discussing the giving of prefer
Chairman said that France had given
20 per cent discount on export
freight moving in French vessels to
New York and other ports, including
those of Great Britain, and that
Spain was using that method along
with many other preferentials in
the way of subsidies and subven-
tons with Spanish ships.
Japanese ships in the past" he
said, were able to quote the same
rates to interior points in Japan as
other nations were able to quote to
the seaports of that country, diff
ferential quite sufficient to enable
them in the absence of like prefer
entail rates within the United
States for our own ships, to control
the rail routings within the United
States, and they have done so in
many instances to the disadvantage
of American ships and at times tC
certain American ports
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
HISTORIC LAUNCH DIANA
HERE FROM TAKU CANNERY

The Diana, unGer charter to tho
Libby, Mcneil & Libby cannery a.
Taku Harbor. is in port with can
merry officials on board.
The Gambler tender for the Hoon-
all Packing Company cannery at
Gambler Bay, left this afternoon
FOR the cannery after having been
in port for a day.
The Relief, belonging to Oliver
Hillman, Hoonah merchant, is in
port with the owner, on a business
trip.
The Goldenrod, a Ketchikan boat
chartered by II. S. Ladew of New
York to bring him from Sitka to-Ju-
neau, left for Ketchikan Sunday.
The Foss 6, cruising boat, un-
Ter charter to a party of tourist
was in port today on the way south,
,fter having been to Skagway since
leaving here several days ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
Rare Portrait of George
Washington Shown in N. Y,

NEW YORK, Aug. "a rare anG
comparatively unknown portrait Of
George Washington, painted in oils
on a marble slab by Archibold Rob
ertson, has been deposited in the
New York Historical Society By
Tarrant Putnam, lineal descendant
of the artist
The painting shows Washington
clad as civilian in Il pale brownisn
coat with broad white ruffles down
the front. y ~ )"
A notation by the artist indicates
the portrait was painted in Phila-
delphia in December, 1891. The
artist had written that when the
painting was made Washington did
not wear his false teeth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
MANN!X LANDS
FROM WARSHIP
Australian Prelate Arrives at
Penzance, England
On Destroyer

PENZANCE, England, Aug. g.
Archbishop Daniel F. Mannix, of Aus
tralia, who sailed from New York
last week on the liner Baltic with
the announced intention of landing
in Ireland despite the British Govern
ment's order barring him because of
his alleged "mischievous utterances
on the Irish question" was landed
here today from a British destroyer.
He refused a statement other than
to say he intended proceeding to
London.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
BERLIN NOW WORLDS
BIGGEST METROPOLIS

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Greater Der
lin, with its latest additions, claims
to be the biggest metropolis on
earth. Its area is officially given
as S77.66 square kilometers (377.77
square miles, compared with Great
er New York's $40 square kilomet-
ers (307.S square miles,, Paris $50,
London's 800 and Viennas 275
square kilometers. Greater Berlin
now embraces townships, SO viii
lagos and 81 rural estates
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
SPOKANE LEAVE FOR SOUTH
WITH ELEVEN JUNEAU PEOPLE

The steamer Spokane arrived from
Skagway at midnight Sunday and
left for the south at one, sailing by
way of Sitka Passengers leayln2
Juneau on the boat were Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Miller, Mrs. w. S. Morse
for Seattle; Alma Workman, Mr. and
Mrs. G. d. Christian. Miss F. Bark
sale, G.. Pawiskof and W. d. Parrot
for Sitka; Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Mac
Donald for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
WATTS HERE TO
TALK BUSINESS
Eastern Manager of New
England Fish Co., Looks
Into Storage Question

A. e. Watts, Eastern Manager Of
the New England Fish Company ar
rived in the city on the Jefferson
from Skagway and today was shown
over the plant of the Juneau Cold
Storage Company by w. G. Johnson
Chairman of the local industries
committee of the Juneau CONNER
cial Association and Charles Gold
stein Mr. Watts is here for the
purpose of determining whether his
company will take over the plant
with the idea of establishing g
branch This afternoon Mr.. Watts
is comforting with representatives Of
the Juneau Commercial Association.
Mr.. Watts, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Watts, is at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
CHLOPECk DOING FREIGHTiNG
FOR ALASKA PULP, & PAPER CO

The big gas freighter Chlopeck
No. 3. Capt. Jack Campbell, left this
morning for the plant of the Alaska
Pulp and Paper Company at Speel
River with full cargo of lumber
and other material.
Capt. Tay Bayers, who with hiS
regular boat does the freighting f0l
the pulp company has been i'll and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
Boy Hero Rescued Eight
From Burning Apartments

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Samuel
Fem, 1G. fought his way through
the flames and smoke of a fire
" hich destroyed a two-family apart
ment house here Saturday and res
cued eight persons asleep. The boy
carried four children to safety and
aroused four adults, including the
children's parents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
Forest Fires in Montana,
Idaho Quenched by Rains

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 9.-Recent
rains have improved conditions IN
the huge areas in Montana and
Northern Idaho through which tor-
est fires are raging according to au-
vices received here today. Fire in
the Blackfoot forest is reported TO
be under control.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
VETERAN SEMAN DIES

SEATTLE, Aug. Capt John c.
Downing, pioneer Alaskan navigator,
who made his first run North 81
years ago, died here Saturday. AT
various times he was commander OF
the Excelsior, Walcott, Ohio, Queen
and Redondo.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
Army Deserter Sentenced
To Is Years at Hard Labor

WRIGHTSVILLE, N. j., Aug. 9
Edward j Ressler of New YORK.
was convicted of deserving from the
army in time of war and sentenced
to fifteen years in a Federal prison
at hard labor Saturday Ressler'
was the first conviction in the Unit
ed States by the special court mar
tial appointed to take up such cases.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
AMBASSADOR IN PORT FROM
CHICHAGOF; LEAVES TONIGHT

The Ambassador. on the juneau
run, arrived in port last
Saturday night and will leave for
Chichagof tonight with mail, pas
sengers and freight
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
JEFFERSON SOLD OUT ON
NORTH AND SOUTH TRIPS

The steamer Jefferson was all sold
out to tourists on both her north
and southbound trips. The boat ar
rived here from the South Satur-
day evening at s O'Clock, and left
1t midnight last night for the
South. after having made the Skag-
way trip.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
REGULARS TRANSFERRED

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-The Thirty
Fifth Regiment. stationed at Camp
Lewis. and the Forty-Fourth at for'
Lawton, Vancouver Barracks, nave
been ordered to permanent station
in Hawaii
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

NOW oOu1O tNOFAH
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
arrive here Tuesday night.
Scheduled Sailings
ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to
leave Seattle tomorrow.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle Aug. IL.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to leave Seattle tomorrow.
Southbound Saillnns
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail southbound tomorrow.
ALASKA scheduled ~ leave
southbound August Is.
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled TO
sail southbound Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-09

will not be able to work for sevcra
days
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
On Juneau s
Waterfr0nt

The big halibut steamer New
England of Ketchikan is in port
today after having been at Mole
Harbor, in Seymour Canal for fresh
herring bait. The New England Is
one of the biggest fishing boats in
Alaskan waters and carries ten
dories and a crew of 20 men. The
boat has a capacity of 10000 pounds
of halikaA Seventy five barrels of
bait was taken on by the vessel.
The Teton of New Westminster,
fishing out of Prince Rupert, and
The Carona of Tacoma, fishing out of
the same port, were also in port to
report to the customs house after
having touched at Mole Harbor.
All are on their way to the banks
for halibut
Fresh herring fer bait is unob-
tainable at Prince Rupert and But
tesdale, B. c., this fall and all the
big boats fishing out of Ketchikan
and Prince Rupert accordingly are
now stopping at Mole Harbor,
few miles from Pleasant Bay on
Seymour Canal, for their bait A
number of Petersburg fishermen
have a herring pot" there where
hundreds of barrels of herring are
impounded. When the boats arrive
the herring are dipped out alive
and sold to them for halibut baitI
This firm is also furnishing her
ring for the Douglas Island Packing
Company which is putting them up
in fancy packages for the delica-
tpcSap trade
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
ESTEBETH IN SNOW STORM
ON LYNN CANAL; BIG WIND

A snow storm raging at SkagWay
and along Lynn Canal last Tuesday
evening and yesterday delayed the
sailing of the Estebeth and caused
the boat to be late in reaching here
Yesterday The Estebeth made port
1T 5:45 last evening after bucking
strong head wind and binding
snow down the Canal most of the
way from Skagway.
The boat called in at William
Henry Bay, where two workmen of
the mining company there were
taken on board for this place. It
was the intention of the Alaska En-
1icott Company to send in all their
outside men, but it has now been
decided to build snow shed and
do a little more outside work be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
Another Field Opened.

Another Field Opened.
There has been considerable stalk
ing of claims done in the Aniak-
chalk Bay field. This lies south
west of the Cold Bay field, about
100 miles by the water route. On
an air line it is approximately AS
miles from the west field of Cold
Bay This is generally regarded
as one of the most likely districts
in Alaska. The formation, it is
said, is considered favorable and as
far as is known is still in place.
Excellent surface indications have
been found In this district %
claims have been surveyed and many
more, it is believed, have been To-
Gated but no applications for per-
mits have yet been received.
Five Permits Issued.
Five permits were issued by the
Interior Department during the
period covered in the statement.
The first one went to Fred Haef,
of CordCva The other four are
for claims situated in the Cold Bay
district and were issued to j. ].
Finncgan and associates of the
Alaska Oil Company; two to Edwin
Wentworth and one to Earl G.
Simmons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21

Henry Berry, dealer In Curios
Specially, Ivory Beads. 165 From
Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
PERMITS ASKED
FOR over HALF
MILLION ACRES
Applications Received From
Ten Districts-Cold Bay
Leads Other Fields.

While stalking of oil claims is
continuing in several of the nelds
into which prospectors have worked
their way, in only one field has
there been anything like the activity
during the past month that charac-
terized the movement during the
summer season. The rush to Cold
Bay and other Peninsula districts,
according to statement made to-
day by Register Frank A. Boyle of
the U. S. Land Office, has not slack
ened but there has been substan-,
tial decrease in the number of ap-
plications filed from other fields.
From the Cold Bay field alone
between September II and October
81, total of As applications COW
ering 1902 acres were filed for
oil leasing and prospecting permits.
Only the big influx of applications
from this district kept the move
ment as a whole up to normal, ex-
planned Mr.. Boyle The month prev
ious approximately 10000 acres
were covered in the 73 applications
made for permits.
Total Over Half Million.
During the period between the
above dates, Sc applications were
received at this office covering an
acreage of 138,240, says the state
ment. This brings the total num-
Der of acres in all districts under
this office well above the half mill
lion mark since the new oil leasing
law became effective last February.
Last months filling include: Cold
Bay, As applications; 115,200f
ceres; Hanna, six for 1880 acres; !
Katalla, two for 1,940 acres; Yaka |
taga, Wasilla and Anchorage oneI
each of 1850 acres, making a total I
for the month of 13S,240 acres
Location of Claims.
The total list of applications filed
and the locations of the claims
q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
DELEGATE ENDS
CAMP AICN HERE
next SATURDAY
Crigsby and Murphy to Ad-
dress Local Voters at Coli
scum in Final Speech.

In the windup speech of his local
campaign Delegate George 3. Grissby
will address the voters of Juneau
at the Coliseum Theatre next Sat
urday night, according to an an
nouncement made this morning by
the Democratic campaign commit
tee. Attorney General ]. c. Murphy
is also enroute here from the South
ern end of the Division and is ex-
pected to arrive Saturday in time
to take part in the meeting.
This will be Mr. Grigby's second
appearance here during the cam
paign, having opened it in speech
last August. Since that time the
Delegate has visited much of the
Fourth and Third Divisions and
other sections of this Division. Word
coming from all sections to the Ju-
neau Democratic Committee is to
the effect that both the Delegate
and Attorney General will carry
almost every precinct in which they
have appeared, according to state
ments made by committeeman.
Saturday nights meeting will bel
opened at 1880 p. N. with weekly
news film. A feature picture, which
has been provided by Manager Gross
will also be shown during the pro-
gram. Theh best of music has also
been arranged for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween Dance will be given
Frida yevening October 20 in Parish
Hall, under the uaspices of the
Catholic ladies' Mcintyre Orchestra.
Refreshments. Gentlemen 81. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ray G. Day on West
Eleventh Street on Friday after
noon. All members are requested
to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
IRE the men are laid off.

fore the men are laid off.
Work has almost been completed
in connecting the compressor up
with the pipe line. When this is
finished underground work will be
started and development work car
RED on all winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
At The HOTELS

At the Gastineau
Samuel Bent, A. Z. Nelson, S. II
T. Velvestadt, c. H. Helgeson, G
Scopel, Cesar Schibino.
At the Circle City
Jack Gallagher John Hermanson
John Larson, X. Johnson, Paul
Peterson, p. A. Bovidarkavsky.
At the lynda
E. d. Calvin.
At the Alaskan
Wright Wenwright, L. A. Dan
phiny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
FOR WEDDING OF COUPLE

A marriage license was issued to-
day by U. S. Commissioner N. l..
Burton, for the marriage Of Miss
Lois Tilton and George Cleveland
The wedding is to be this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
ATTENDANCE ODD FELLOWS

There will be no meeting of Odd
Fellows, Thursday evening October
81. Hall is being used by Masons
adv. w. H. WILSON, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound NORM
PRINCESS MARY due Satur-
day evening.
EVANS due Sunday.
SPOKANE scheduled to arrive
here Saturday.
JEFFERSON scheduled to ar
rive here Saturday.
Scheduled Sailings
NORTHWESTERN due to leave
Seattle Monday.
Southbound Sallings
JEFFERSON scheduled Ito sail
southbound Oct. "a.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
southbound Oct. %.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
sail southbound Oct. 25.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
above set forth.

above set forth.
ARTICLE THREE: That the
amount of capital stock of said cor
poration shall be Thirty Thousand
and no-1Oo ($So,OoooO) Dollars.
ARTICLE FOUR: The time Of
commencement of this corporation
shall be the date upon which a certi-
fed copy of these articles of incor-
poration from the Arizona Corpora
t1on Commission shall be recorded
with the recorder of Navajo County,
Arizona, and the termination thereof
shall be twenty-five years thereafter
with the privilege of renewal. as pro-
vided by law.
ARTICLE FIVE: That the man
agement and control of the business.
property and affairs of this corpora
ton shall be vested in a Board of
Directors consisting of not less than
three, nor more than seven members.
who shall be elected from the stock
holders of record at the regular meet
ing of stockholders which meeting
shall be held on the first Tuesday of
January in each year after the year
1920 expires and said directors shall
hold office for one year or until their
successors are elected and qualified.
Anu xxyhfo 4
Board of directors, whether caused by
death, resignation or otherwise,
shall be filled by election by the re-
naming members of said Board from
among the stockholders of record
Said Board of Directors shall have
power to establish bylaws and make
any and all rules and regulations
necessary for the conduct and man
agement of the affairs of the corpor-
alton, not inconsistent with the law
Or these articles of incorporation.
UNTIL the first annual meeting of
she stockholders the following named
persons shall be the officers and con-
stitute the Board of Directors of this
corporation:
Henry Huning, President,
j. c. Paulsell. Vice President,
c. H. Jordon, Secretary & Treasurer
ARTICLE SIX: The highest
amount of indebtedness or liability
direct or contingent to which this cor
poration may at any time subject it.
self is in the sum of Twenty Thou
sand and no-1OO ($2O,OOOOO) Dollars.
ARTICLE SEVEN: The private
property of the incorporators and
stockholders of this corporation shall
be and is hereby made forever exempt