In Alaska: In 1913, Sen. Henry Roden of Iditarod introduced a bill requiring a maximum 8-hour day on all work for the Territory of Alaska. In 1959, U.S. Interior...

In Alaska In 1913, Sen. Henry Roden of Iditarod introduced a bill requiring a maximum 8-hour day on all work for the Territory of Alaska. In 1959, U.S. Interior...

In Alaska Sound off on the important issues at In 1913, Sen. Henry Roden of Iditarod introduced a bill requiring a maximum eight-hour day for all work for Alaska. In 1959, U.S. Interior Secretary...

In Alaska Sound off on the important issues of the week at juneaublogger.com/voxbox In 1913, Sen. Henry Roden of Iditarod introduced a bill requiring a maximum eight-hour day on all work for the Territory of Alaska. In 1959, U.S...

...with bugs in it. Some believed the deaths of their family members were caused by diseases that came from that water. Henry Roden, the Alaska Territory's attorney general, visited the Funter Bay camp and described conditions as ``shocking...

...new lawyers have their photos in the display and some colorful figures in the early Alaska tradition are described. Henry Roden, who practiced law here and was territorial attorney general at one point, mushed from Iditarod in 1913, where he...

...with bugs in it. Some believed the deaths of their family members were caused by diseases that came from that water. Henry Roden, the Alaska Territory's attorney general, visited the Funter Bay camp and described conditions as ``shocking...

In Alaska and in the Nation In Alaska In 1913, Sen. Henry Roden of Iditarod introduced a bill requiring a maximum eight-hour day on all work for the territory of Alaska. In 1959, U.S...