The Washington Historical Quarterly, Band 9,Ausgabe 4Washington University State Historical Society., 1918 |
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Seite 246
... later one was established at Klawak.5 In 1878 the canning of salmon was initiated by the establishment of two canneries one at old Sitka , the other at Klawak and the combined pack of the year was 8,159 cases . The success of the busi ...
... later one was established at Klawak.5 In 1878 the canning of salmon was initiated by the establishment of two canneries one at old Sitka , the other at Klawak and the combined pack of the year was 8,159 cases . The success of the busi ...
Seite 247
... later from Alaska . This illustrates the effect of unrestrained fishing for salmon in the United States . 11 The Old World has preserved its salmon better than has the old parts of the New , showing that our methods may be improved upon ...
... later from Alaska . This illustrates the effect of unrestrained fishing for salmon in the United States . 11 The Old World has preserved its salmon better than has the old parts of the New , showing that our methods may be improved upon ...
Seite 248
... Later conditions have been better , but to the present time the provisions for enforcing the laws are inadequate . In recent years , at a time when there were four boats in the Forestry Service in the Territory , there was but one boat ...
... Later conditions have been better , but to the present time the provisions for enforcing the laws are inadequate . In recent years , at a time when there were four boats in the Forestry Service in the Territory , there was but one boat ...
Seite 255
... later years there have been developed some uses for White Fir ( Abies grandis ) , the Lovely Fir ( Abies amabilis ) and Hemlock ( Tsuga heterophylla ) . In former years , however , logs of these trees were usually rejected from the ...
... later years there have been developed some uses for White Fir ( Abies grandis ) , the Lovely Fir ( Abies amabilis ) and Hemlock ( Tsuga heterophylla ) . In former years , however , logs of these trees were usually rejected from the ...
Seite 262
... later Washington , Territory . Rev. H. H. Spalding started apple trees in 1837 on the Clearwarter River . At the same time , or perhaps the next year , Mr. Spalding assisted Red Wolf , a Nez Perce chief , to plant apples at the mouth of ...
... later Washington , Territory . Rev. H. H. Spalding started apple trees in 1837 on the Clearwarter River . At the same time , or perhaps the next year , Mr. Spalding assisted Red Wolf , a Nez Perce chief , to plant apples at the mouth of ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acres adopted Ahtanum Alaska amendments recommended appropriated artesian article entitled ayes and noes Bradshaw Canal cannery Chart coast Columbia River Committee on Revision Company Congress Convention Creek DAY-JULY Dennison early Eells Eldridge Emery feet fish George Gilmore Government Printing Office Hannah hatcheries Hazard Stevens Henry Historical Society History honor hundred inches Indians irrigation Island Journal read Karluk Kittitas Counties Klickitat County Lacy Lake land Larrabee from Committee laws Letter miles motion Names MSS Nez Perce noes were called Northwest o'clock P. M. O'Dell Okanogan Oregon Pacific pack Pierce County pioneer postoffice President Quorum present read third reported back riparian San Juan County says settlers slavery slaves Snohomish County spawning Spokane House Spruce Stevens County Steward stream taken Thlingets thousand tion town trees tribes Union Gap United Valley Walla Walla Walla Walla County Wilkes Expedition wood Yakima County Yellow Hawk
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 301 - The privilege of the debtor to enjoy the necessary comforts of life, shall be recognized by wholesome laws, exempting a reasonable amount of property from seizure or sale for the payment of any debt or liability hereafter contracted; and there shall be no imprisonment for debt, except in case of fraud.
Seite 307 - Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be and are hereby tendered to W.
Seite 273 - That whenever by priority of possession rights to the use of water for mining, agricultural, manufacturing, or other purposes have vested and accrued and the same are recognized and acknowledged by the local customs, laws, and the decisions of courts, the possessors and owners of such vested rights shall be maintained and protected in the same...
Seite 306 - That the sum of three hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated to defray the expense of an agency in the city of Paris, in France, for the purpose of receiving and transmitting such works as may be made the subject of international exchanges.
Seite 256 - Strength tests conducted by the Forest Products Laboratory, of the United States Forest Service, at Madison, Wis...
Seite 273 - All patents granted, or preemption or homesteads allowed, shall be subject to any vested and accrued water rights, or rights to ditches and reservoirs used in connection with such water rights, as may have been acquired under or recognized by the preceding section.
Seite 280 - Columbia procure these slaves from the neighboring tribes, and from the interior, in exchange for beads and furs. They treat them with humanity- while their services are useful, but as soon as they become incapable of labor, neglect them and suffer them to perish of want. When dead, they throw their bodies, without ceremony, under the stump of an old decayed tree, or drag them to the woods to be devoured by the wolves and vultures.
Seite 304 - Bradshaw the report was received and the committee discharged from further consideration of the article.
Seite 273 - ... and the right of way for the construction of ditches and canals for the purposes herein specified is acknowledged and confirmed ; but whenever any person, in the construction of any ditch or canal, injures or damages the possession of any settler on the public domain, the party committing such injury or damage shall be liable to the party injured for such injury or damage.
Seite 279 - A full third of the large population of this coast are slaves, of the most helpless and abject description." So writes Bancroft in his History of Alaska. "While free men and women captured in war were made slaves, many were born into bondage. None but the high caste, however, were allowed to hold slaves, and the chiefs were, as a matter of course, the largest slaveholders.