Taft Deems Controller Bay land cutback to block monopoly
President Taft announces that the 1910 order reducing the Chugach forest area to 12 800 acres eliminates a potential monopoly by the Controller Bay Railway and Navigation Company. He refutes a Dick to Dick letter claim and details the bay as a strategic harbor near the Bering coal fields with terminal prospects and private railway aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Senate
Controller Bay
Chugach National Forest Reserve
Controller Bay Railway and Navigation Company
Bering Coal
Chugachi National Forest
Alaska
Bering River
William H. Taft
White House
Washington
Chugach
Chugach Forest Reservation
Roos
Controller
Bering Coal Fields
Kadalla Lay
Morgan-Gusgenheim
Berington Fields
Katalla Bay
Copper River
Cordova
Morgan
Commerose and
Interoer
Ryan
Tuy
Richard
Controter Tilgay and
Navisstion
Pinchot
Veryiwest
Portland
Cre
Graver
Navy
Forestry Bureau
Propos
Controller Y
Navy Department
Intreru
Secretary of Agriculture
Ine Terior
General Land Office
Controller Railway and Navigation Company
Talune
Chester Lyman
Fred Jennings
Don
L'robst, Wetzler & Co
al Fields
Chugach Forest
Controller Bay Shore
Tie
Ma. Ryan
Arhom Lovators
Frentee Muerely
Raitway and Navigation Company
Vail
Abr
Vernon
Post-Intelligencer
Seattle
Interior Department
Associated Press
Chugach National Forest
Alaskan
Cunningham Claims
Onfroeller Bay
Porulond
Ore
Iri
Controlte Railway and Navigation Company
Tbe
Aid Wy Ao Vie
Ford
Nulway Company
Controler Hailway Taul Navigation Company
Richard & Ryan
Tablinger
Charlie Paft
Dek
Opening Alaska land to railroads sparks a clash over control
William Howard Taft argues that Alaska land openings must balance public frontage and private claims to attract investment without monopoly. He cites statutory limits on soldiers' scrip entries, government frontage reserves, and the need for terminals for the Controller Bay railroad while denying improper motives or private gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mr. Brown
Secretary of the Interior
Brown
Fisher
Mr. Fisher
Carr
Interior Department
Avript
Alaska
Lim
Lam
United States
Evolution of the Nursing Bottle Through Time
A compact history from the 15th century to today describing feeding methods and bottles. Early practices used leather and cow's milk substitutes, with naps and pap. The nursing bottle evolved from cow horns to long rubber stems and modern sanitary shapes. Say you saw it in The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Forsyth
New York World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orter
Charles Taft
Tiran
Grant
Ar yoLlsbury
Army Engineers
Bay—Fiest
Bering
Che
Navigation Company
Land Department
Onky &Uderes
Serip
Controller Bay Company
Ustehur
Mr Clements
Inn
George PO McAre
Imeuteria
Chaarles P. Taft
Agioke
Tiyan
Richard S. Flynn
Controller Bay Railroad
Irina
Ballinger
Richard 8. Ryan
Charles Pratt
Charles P. Taft
Beverly
White Mouse
Carr Saig
Daseth
News
S.wlin
Chen
Scretary Fisher
Leay Thatcher
Kel Nat
Kay Af
Terrooryt
Morgan-Guggenheim
J. J. Ryan
Morgan-Guggenheim Interests