The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, June 10, 1913, Image 3

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume], June 10, 1913, Image 3
About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska), 10 June 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020657/1913-06-10/ed-1/seq-3/>

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? t
? o
I Juneau Liquor Company, Inc. <?
? THE LARGEST STOCK-THE BEST BRANDS OF <||
? ? I
^ Imported and Domestic Liquors and YV ines lor family use
i PHONE 9-4?MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY-FREE DELIVERY "
OLYMPIA BEER
"IT'STHE
FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS AND CAFES
?
UNION IRON WORKS Machine Shop and Foundry I
?Gas Engines and Mill Castings
Agents Union Gas Engine and Regal Gas Engine
*
??????i
I I I I I I I II 1 II II I I I I I I II I I I I II 1 I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I II l l ?
j; WHEN YOU NEED ;;
II Furniture. Mattresses, Stoves, Ranges::
Cocking Utensils or Crockery
;; and vou want full value for your money ro to ;;
::J()HN P. BENSON, the Furniture Dealer.:
11 Cor. Third and Seward Streets. Juneau
! ! Tons upon tons of new and up-to-date goods arrive at our store every week. ?
H I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I II I I II I I I I II I I II II I I I I I I I I I I II I I
I I I I II II I I II II I I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I i I I I I II ?
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION ||
MAZDA LAMPS
I! AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF >'
ELECTRIC LIGHTING GOODS
) | Can be obtained from the ' \
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
! ! Third and Franklin Streets Juneau ??
? 1111M111111111111111111111111111111 n 1111M11111M i
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Manufacturers of all Kinds of Sausages Our Hams and Baron Are
Home-Smoked
? t
? Juneau Transfer Co. ?
t COAL WOOD ?
STORAGE I
^ Moving Carefully Done 4
? Haowtft* Our Lonir Suit 4
o FRONT STREET t
< I Next door to Raymond Co. 4
? ?????????????*>???????????
? E. D. Watkins |
? EXPERT BLACKSMITH ?
{ and IRON WORKER {
4 General Blacksmithlng, Horse- ?
t Shoeing, Iron and Marine Work ?
T Estimates Fur.ilshed and ?
4 Work Guaranteed 4
? FRANKLIN STREET ?
? Union Iron Works Building 4
4 ?
p I
I McCloskeys j
I I
1 I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I i i I I I I I I ,
The Louvre Bar ::
[ \ A1 Carlson. Prop. ? ? 1
|) Imported and Domestic ? ? j
:: LIQUORS AND CIGARS ??
;; RAINIER BEER Oh DRAUGHT
] | Phone 3-3-5 Juneau ? ?
' '-I I 1 1 1 II 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 ! I 1 ! I 1 I I I !?
??????????????????????????
o THE BEST LOAF OF
II BREAD |
o >? Sold At n
o n
li San Francisco Bakery f
G. MESSERSCHMIDT, Prop. ^
i' :
! J. W. DORAN
DRUGS
PHONE 3
104 Second St. Juneau, Alaska
i
R. P. NELSON
Alaska's Pioneer
Stationery Store
Dealer 111 all kinds of station
ery. office supplies, typewriter
supplies.
Agent for the
L. C. Smith & Bro. Type
writer
* 1
A ?
i f. Wolland I
A ?
| Tailor \
| Phone 66 SECOND ST. |
fr I
Latest Novelties in
Tobacco Jars and
Pipe Racks
at Burford's
Berry's Store
Rain Coats Children's Coats
Ladies Fine Muslin UNDERWEAR
FOX-CATCH ING BECOMES
PROFIT A BLE BUSIN ESS
DAWSON. May 30.?Dawson is rich
er today by six live young foxes than
slit was yesterday, and it to calcu
lated by some that the little fellows
are worth several thousand dollars.
The animals were captured in their
dens, where they had hidden in the
ground near Five Fingers.
Five of the little foxes belong to
John McEachern and partner, and are
temporarily at Dan Cronin's,. where
they are kept in a wire cage, and
locked in a room. They are about the
size of a cat, and as pretty as can
be. Three are evidently silver grays,
and the others cross foxes. All were
captured by McEachern and partner
in one den. it is said local fur deal
ers who are acquainted with the value
of live foxes have offered three to
four thousand dollars for the five ani
mals. One story is to the effect the
owners refused to sell for the reason
tley th'tik of starting a fur farm near
Dawson, believing the animals reared
here will bring them a fortune and
that furs of foxes reared in a cold
country will be much better and com
mand a far better figure than those
grown in a warm locality.
The sixth fox just brought to the
city was captured by Albert Jones,
Henry Itader, Charles McDowell, Sr.,
and Charles McDowell, Jr. The party
is headed for Ruby. Mr. Jones says:
"Our fox is probably a black or a
silver gray. We cannot tell at this
age. We caught him close to where
the McEachern party got the five
others. I knew of the foxes living in
that locality. Fifteen years ago 1
came into this country, and herded
cattle ten miles this side of Five Fing
ers. In a dry creek bottom a mile
back from the Yukon 1 then saw a
black fox and several coal black kit
tens. 1 thought nothing of them then,
but now that live foxes are money, I
looked for them on this trip down. We
found hundreds of holes where the
foxes and other animals had hidden.
In a place 40 by 100 feet we dug into
numerous holes. In one such place
where we found our little fox were
probably 100 such creatures as go
phers, owls, rabbits and the like. We
chased our fox to a small hole at the
rear, and dug down, kept the entrance
covered, pinched him down with a
shovel, and then grabbed him bare
handed. He fought like a demon, but
is now tame and happy and eats regu
larly."
u?u?vr
YUKON GIRL KILLS
BEAR WITH RIFLE
THISTLE CHEEK. May IS.?Miss
Anna Soehlmann killed a fine, black
bear at a distance of 200 yards. Miss
Soehltnann is an excellent shot. At
a Fourth of July celebration held on
Thistle she won first prize in a con
test against a large number of men.
Our only girls is a heroine now.
Ducks are plentiful in the small
ponds and sloughs, and the guests at
the Thistle roadhouse are having a
feast.
o?o?o
; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i I I I I 1 II
:: Personal Mention ::
1111111111u ?*i**i 11111111
\V. E. Dettering, known all over the
North as Caribou Bill, and one of the
prominent mining men of the Idita
rod, is a passenger on the Mariposa
enroute to the interior via Skagway
and the Yukon. Mrs. Dettering is ac
companying him on the trip.
Charles Ross, president of the Min
ers' and Merchants' bank of Idiarod,
is a passenger on the Mariposa enroute
to the great mining camp. Mrs. Ross
is traveling with him.
Louis P. Shackleford and family are
aboard the Princess Sophia enroute to
Juneau.
Dave Dunbar is aboard the Mariposa
making a regular spring trip to the
great interior of Alaska.
Miss Laura Lewis, of Fairbanks, is
a passenger on the Mariposa enroute
to her home after several months in
school at Seattle. While in Juneau
Miss Lewis called on friends living in
the Capital City.
\Y .H. Gorham, the wen-Known proc
tor in admiralty of Seattle, arrived on
the Mariposa last night.
J. H. Groves, a prominent business
man of Fairbanks, accompanied by
Mrs. Groves, is a passenger on the
Mariposa, enroute to the Tanana me
tropolis.
Lewis Pelter, of Cordova, is travel
ing Westward on the Mariposa, after
an extended visit in the States.
Marshal Harvey Sullivan, of Valdez,
is returning to his home from an of
ficial visit to the States. Mrs. Sulli
van accompanys him.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and daughter
are aboard the Mariposa enroute to
their home in Fairbanks. Mrs. Ander
son conducts one of the largest estab
lishments in the Tanana metropolis
and she is now returning from a trip
to Paris.
Isa Goldstein left Sunday evening
on the launch Grace E. for an extend
ed fur-buying trip. Ilis itinerary takes
him from the vicinity of Sitka down
the archipelago as far as Prince of
Wales island.
Speaker Earnest B. Collins left for
Skagway on the Mariposa enroute to
his home in Fairbanks.
WltiviiiHbiiAiU
LHvaCKlliH-S AIjA&IVA AliAJLlN
"\V lien Alaska is mentioned the av
erage citizen begins to conjure up pic
Lurch 01 glaciers and snowoaiiKs and
other arctic scenes," said Delegate
James \\ lckersiiam recently heiore
tue Senate coininitlee 011 territories,
and it is sale to say the description
ot Alaska's wonderful agricultural pos
sibilities as pictured by its representa
tive in Congress astonished the ma
jority of his hearers, illustrating this
feature ol the North country, Wicker
sham described to the committee the
Tanana Valley, 5U miles wide, hun
dreds ol miles long and as fertile as
the .Mississippi \ alley.
Describes Tanana.
He said: "There are no glaciers
north of the Tanana Valley; the gla
ciers 01 Alaska are in the southern
part, along the seacoast. The Tanana
Valley has 110 greater precipitation
than Arizona, and would be an arid
desert if it were not for the fact that
every drop of water and every snow
IlaKe that tails iu that country Ts con
served. It is maintained there in cold
storage, and when the warm spring
sun strikes the ground it thaws the
surface. When it thaws deep enough
we put in our gardens, and then as the
moisture is ueeded it comes from
below.
"We have 22 hours of sunshine af
ter we put our seeds in the ground, 22
hours of sunshine for the crops to
grow by, and they grow by leaps and
bounds. With this ever rising mois
ture just below the roots and this in
cessant sunshine we raise as flue
crops in the Tanana Valley as can be
ruised anywhere?potatoes, cabbages,
carrots, beets, turnips and everything
of that kind, cauliflower, barley and
wheat."
John E. Balluine, of Seattle, corrob- j
orated the statements of Wickershaui j
and in addition suid: "1 grew up 011 a
farm in Eastern Washington, one of
the best agricultural districts in the
United States. 1 lived on a farm un
til 1 was ltl years old, and 1 know
what agriculture is and what it re-;
quires. 1 have spent about 12 years;
in development work in Alaska, and
from what 1 have seen every summer!
in tlm Susitna Valley, it is as good a
farming district for grasses, hay and j
all kinds of vegetables and berries as
Eastern Washington from Spokane to
Walla Walla. They are growiug apple j
trees successfully at Knik, in the Su
sitna Valley, and you will know from
that that the winter climate there can
not be very severe."
n?n?o
YUKON DEATH LOOKS
LIKE A BAD INDIAN
?o-o?
FAIRBANKS, May li).- That Victor
Ekengren, the woodcliopper at Beaver,
011 the Yukon, who died in January, un
der circumstances that have aroused j
the Yukon settlements, came to his
death directly because of an attack
made by Beaver Creek William, an
Indian crazed with drink, is the opin
ion of Frank Kinosky, of Beaver, says
the Fairbanks Times. Captain T. S.
Haynes, while on his way from the
Chandlar to Fairbanks, took the state
ment of William Billings in the mat
ter at the Blanchard woodcamp 011
the Yukon. The district attorney is
to bo presented with the statement in
order to help in presenting the case
to the next grand jury.
The statement was taken April 26
last, and Billings said that Kinosky
told his story a week before at the
woodcamp. Kinosky's story was as
follows:
Beaver Creek William wanted to buy
a quantity of whisky from Ekengren,
aud came to his cabin for that pur
pose one day. The woodchopper told
the native that he had none. Eken
gren owed the native half of a quar
ter of moose meat, and went to the
cache for the meat and gave Will
iam his half. This done, Ekengren !
was going up the ladder into his cache j
to put back his own half of the meat,!
when the native jumped upon nim,!
pulled him to the ground, jumped 0.1
him and started to pound him with
his fists. Adam, another Indian, who
was present and witnessed the assault,
held his hands over Victor's face,
face, while "William continued to heat
the prostrate woodchopper.
Adam then helped Victor into his
cabin. When Victor was sitting on
the edge of the Led, the native came
in and repeated his request for whisky.
When refused it, he pulled the wood
chopper from the edge of the bed to
the floor, hitting Victor's head and
back on the solid floor, and then he
started to beat him again. Adam sep
arated them, but Beaver Creek Will
iam persisted in making demands for
the liquor. Victor got a bottle from
under the bed and offered it to Will
iam. The native refused it, and de
manded a full bottle. He again pro
ceeded to beat up the woodchopper
Then Adam and William left the cab
in and went to their tent below. Ad
am stated that Beaver Creek William
went to the woddchopper's cabin alone
afterward.
From that day on, Ekengren was
sick, coughing blood and being con
fined to his cabin continuously. He
died nine days later.
o?o?o
Andrew Young, carpenter and joiner.
Jobbing work a specialty. Phone 371,
Central House. 6-6-6t.
o?o?o
I Try a Lovera, "Sure to Please." tf
JOHN MITCHELL'S
PAY IS HELD UP I
?o-o? j
ALBANY, N. Y., Juno 10.?Acting:
on a recent opinion received from the
State Attorney General, the State
Comptroller has refused to recog
nize as legal Gov. Sulzer's recent ap
pointment of John .Mitchell as State
labor commissioner. The Comptrol
ler will not pay the salary of .Mr. Mit
chell or accept the payroll of the la
bor department if certified by him.
o?0?o
It. E. Wood arrived from the South ,
on the Mariposa last night. Mr. Wood j
was a candidate for marshal of the
Third Division and has been in Wash
ington, D. C.
o?o?o
TO JUNEAU PATRONS: ?
I wish to announce that 1 am pre
pared to give prompt and efficient
service in delivering coal, hauling
freight, baggage, etc.
HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER
Phone Order 5-7 or 5-5 t.f.
-
| D R. H. V A N C E
I The
i; osteopath ;;
?? Orpheum Hotel Bldg., Room 10 **
- Consultation and Examina- ??
-? Free.
Graduate American School of ??
.. Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Seven years' active practice. "
Office hours, 9 to 12 m. 1 to 5 |*|
*? p. m., or by appointment. **i
l?l I 1 I 1- I--I I I I 1 I III I I I I I I I I 1* 1
?1-I -I--I -I, I I I 1 I I I !? I I
:: The Arctic Pocket ::
Billiard Parlors
!! Best Brands of .1
;; CIGARS AND TOBACCOS ;;
Everything Up-to-Date
" CLAY and KINGMAN, Proprs.
The management reserves the ? ?
3. right to reject the patronage of ??
? ? any persons.
td-H-H-M M I 111 I 1 1 I I I I I I I ?! *
r 1 I I I M l ! 1 1 i ! I I I i 1"1 1 I I 1
A -p
The 'Model' I
? * This Is a
RESTAURANT
Fred Vinton Tom McMullen
jT T |
1 1 1 1 ! I ?I' l ./'M
B. D. STEWART
MINING ENGINEER
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
P. 0. Box 168 - - * Juneau
I
l
II Golden Belt Addition
Choice Residence Lots for Sale
? ? See K. L. COHB. Ak't. - Phone .1-0-9 ? ?
?M'TT'I T1 !? I"I-d"i,il
?I-I..1 HIM M 1-P'l-M- I-H-H-h-H
;;The Unique Millinery |
:: Summer Goods J
!! Upstairs, Cor. Second and Main I
i-i-i i-i-t?; 111 i"i"i"i-r11 in i-i-i
Call At
"HOME BAKERY"
For Home-Made Piec, Cakes and
Bread.
F. F. Graff?Propr.
SECOND ST.?Opp. Customs House
? 111111111111111111111111 ?
:: A.W.RHODES "
?0eck wall paper ::
| | All Kinds interior Finish. Home Paiminii ' '
? ? Phone 3-7-3 Second Street ? ,
? 1111111II i n 11111111111 >4
Columbia
Golden
Drop
Tacoma
C. F. CHEEK
THE TAXIDERMIST
THAT KNOWS
Game Heads, Fish and Birds
Mounted.
SKINS AND FURS TANNED
Rug Work a Specialty
Prices Reasonable
HEIDELBERG LIQUOR Co
"House of Good Drinks"
BEST APPOINTED PLACE IN TOWN
Harries nothing but the finest quality of goods. Family
Trade Solicited
Telephone 386?QUICK DELIVERY
!? 1 1 1 I 1 I I1111HI11I11IIH1
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL ANI) ANNEX
|| Restaurant In Connection Established 1881 European Plan ||
II COMMERCIAL MEN'S HOME II
II FRONT ST. JOHN P. OLDS. Mugr. JUNEAU, ALA8KA H
?H'TT 1'TTTT'l
?H"!"!11 1 1 1 I 1 i I M H-Ll 1 1111111111'
{ THE CIRCLE CITY HOTEL I
|| MRS. M. E. BERGMANN, Prop. ;|
II HEADQUARTER for PROSPECTORS AND MINING MENU
II ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED II
|| THIRD STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA ;|
?H I'T 1"I M'M"1"M"I"I"1"I"1"H ;"i"Miil,iliT,il,,l,TiIiT,I,,!iTT,l [??HTM 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1
?????*?????????????? ????????????????????????????<??
| OPERA LiQUOR CO., inc.
I Thos. II. Ashby, I'res. A. G. Hays, Sec.-Treas. X
COR. SEWARD AND SECOND STREETS J
? Finest Straight Whiskies Cigars That Everybody Likes to Smoke ?
1 A RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN i
? *
B.M.BEHRENDS, BANKER
JUNEAU, ALASKA
THE OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Established 1887
Interest Paid on Member
Savings Accounts American Hankers' A'ssn. |
V
Better than the Best |
WITHOUT our knowledge, the Columbus Labo
ratories of Chicago tested Fisher's Bi.end
Flour for a Dakota Wheat Grower. The an
alysis ranked Fisher's Blend Flour higher in Gen
eral Average, Gluten Quality, Water Absorption and
Loaf Value than the best Dakota all-IIard Wheat Pat
ent Flour, which i> the recognized standard for bread
stuff efficiency. Fisher's Blend Flour is a scientific
combination of Eastern I lard Wheat and Western Soft
Wheat, preserving the best qualities of each. It costs
voti from 20 to 2.V.' less than a straight Eastern Hard
Wheat Flour?does
Fisher's Blend Flour
For Sole by sill Dealers |
First National
Bank
OF 'JUNEAU
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UN
DIVIDED PROFITS.. ..$85,000
Individal Deposits, $400,000
U. S. Gov. Deposits, $100,000
Complete facilities for the
transaction of any hanking
business.
OFFICERS
T. F. KENNEDY, Pres.
JOHN RECK, Vice-Pres.
A. A. GABBS. Cashier j
DIRECTORS
F. W. BRADLEY
E. P. KENNEDY
GEO. F. MILLER
T. F. KENNEDY
JOHN RECK
P. H. FOX
A. A. GABBS
M. J. O'CONNOR
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I '
i ? ? I
A D Transfer ::
:: A. Denson & Express ::
" ' Stand at Wills' Grocery Store
\ | Phones 4-9 or 3-8-5
? ? ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED ? ?
'l I II I I I I II I II I I I I I I I II lf+
The Daily Empire delivered in Ju
neau, Douglas and Trcadwell for $1.00
a month.
ffifflffffSffimill 14444; >
;; The Alaska Grill ??
!! The Beit Appointed ??
!. Place in Town J
;; Best of Everything Served !!
!! at Moderate Prices ; ?
i ?! 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I \
[it tie.
spEE
/ WBSOLUTELY Self-Con
tained; ready to operate
on arrival;
^ Colt rratanahlr; rfirirnt and
I tlurahU; entity ihipped to
tr remote point*; neede no
ipecial foundation,
Om patron write*: "Wo are nalng
n n.Vmofli Hereon anil milling an
average of 10 tnim of ore per 24-honr
ilny with raoli mill, t'on n lile r I n g
li?irHO|K>wor rniiHumetl I.ITTI.K GIANT
STAMP MII.I.S lire moat rapid eruah
era over Men; prefer them to any
other Htninp mill on market."
Information obtainable by aiMrea*
Ing or fulling on
Seattle Construction & Drydock Company
ii/
Dept.. Seattle, U. S. A.

The Alaska daily empire. [volume], June 10, 1913, Image 3
About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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The Alaska daily empire. [volume], June 10, 1913, Image 3
About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926