davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Warm Weather
Underwear

Merode Combination Suits and separate lace
trimmed loose knee open and closed crotch, umbrella
pants sizes from 9, at Csc and Soc
Merode Lisle Thread and Silk Lisle ribbed, Ted
dy Bear Union Suits closed CROTCH daintily trimmed
with lace, SOC, 81 and 81. so.
Silk Isle and All Silk low neck sleeves
Vests-1Oc 15c 25c 35c g for 81 SOC, 75c, 81 and
$1.25 each.
Also Misses and Chidren's Summer Vests, 15c
each.
Kaysers celebrated Italian Silk Undervests and
loose knee boomers, in white and pink beautifully
trimmed with lace, So to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
I'D II t. 8 8 G. @ @ I'd .

P1inRa tne nc de n ih an
Cokred Rice 9th 6nces babvre Persian blu dbrcut2 vd
Colo Rah hesH blue p eab by md maroon 8yd
Maltese Ratne in annvytn gondCop hg27 inch 25 var
Ccp
Nub RanO inches ideb baby enb l5 OyaL
Ird
and ~ and ~ effects black and white combinations blue and brown small checks
etc. yard
So Ndatesi Rane inches, bncut and Cphg
Our reNkof zig rgdR incl al
aade prices
nd grades
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Leave Your Little Wants
At
The Star Branch.
One In Your Ncighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
-. or Z l. ,vc ra-k"e-s Pharmacy.
md a. co... Mass. sve Utreian Phsrns~v.
.t =. c"r co- Ind az Rut,sr rlrd rharmary
~ ct. CO... X Goldeubcrz's Information Bureau.
81 s,s G,5 oSs rs & sTc Kann's Inc,r4s..a Bureau
stN 81. cor. u MeGnire's Pharm,cy
'it.' Il, 'o-- U. Davis Pharmacy.
,sth sr.. eor col. ~ road 1t rIema-', rr.-m,c-
,Tfs Tis s.. 20. Fla az. r"rrSan's p7armsey-
End st. cor. y. Nanscrand Th,-Jns",.
ef'h 81 cor Pc ave. Ue-ha T'hs-rnar~
ra conn .v" co, @ Ella s-e. Eid.swa,.s ?harnacy.
.1''rcs.' nls"r rn- nt's ueln7os,l r1.rmscy.
- avc,, fTos Uo't7r'ev'. Ne~ss.eg'.
NoRTHE.ST:
zap rn- r 81 Eiclarsxo,t-s phy-rnac-
csr.. cor J 81. Ecnealov's rhsrmaNy
~ At '"r. Nd. are. TsyIor's Pharmacy.
on st cor. X. M"chcsuey Joachim, Water
-" -, cor n Tcntmsn's rhsurarr.
IN st %"T c"T Car Ismns I'5nn:s rs.[Ie ps,
st. i245 T. Y. NcwilIams' Phs-mAty.
SOUTHEAST:
80 a.. eo7. z, Thompson Drug Co.
s.h st. cor. q Roach Drug Co
'th ST.. COZ. Ps. ave., Fnaly's Phsrmacy.
'tth ST.. coz. Pa. Hve.. Bradlcy's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
7't $. cor. n. sulliran's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOwN:
Viz ave.. cor. " St O'ponneTs Pharmacy
18th St. cor. r. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
10 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
rfcd States Capitol
Interior Department
niou Station.
Fond Building. W. r. and 4. Ewy Once
ii32 Connecticut avenue
tet9 Wisconsin avenue.
lith Street Wharf
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Hairdressing. hair weaving, scalp ana facial
Treatments. Full course or separate branches
Rapid methods Thorough instruction. Actuai
prsc:ice while learning. A profession ACQUIRED
In a few weeks that fits you foz business or
cmpioyment in any city. Day and nigh,
classes Diplomas furnished. Visit the
ciassrooms or write today for terms. Dept
thr Dn Fnur School. 1910 St. WASH.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

SONG POEMS wanted make money; eSpe.i-
ence required: send samples OF your work for
free criticism: liberal proposition: send f.
tstaMys, for latest song hit. nttcd Music
Publishing Co, 1851 Broadway. y. Y. Dept.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS wanted. 70 give away JO-cent safety
rszors 10 introduce shaving stick. Send
20 cents at for soap. and terms.
Dept. loo. King Quality Soap Co.. $50 Nassau
ST. New York
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS make s25 10 $50 weekly selling self
lighting gas tips and gas stove lighters. no
matches required: just turn on gas, lights
itself: sells on sight send for proposition before
all territory is taken. Automatic Gas Appli-
ancc Co I Union SQUARE. New York
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGESTS-New article used in every home and
necessity in every office: send for free
booklet. Logan Specially Co. Box 1851. PhiIa-
deIphis Pa
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS for staple article: sells like wildfre
big commission: send 10c for sample and
terms. Leroy W. Brazier, 1906 Corcoran St
NV. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS for photograph tickets: big special
offer. Donaldson Studio. 3rd floor. 927 F
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS Statesmen for hot-air gas savers
for automobiles: exclusive territory, big COM
mission Phone Col 2959.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS for brand-new specially: easy to sell;
household necessity: big profits; write for par
tculars. The Brown Supply Co.. Box I25.
Mount Joy, Pa
Evening star., 1914-04-12
PERSONAL.
(ContInued.)
LEARN MANICURING

MRS. MACE. G.. PARTRIDGE,
Spinolosy and Manual Therapy.
llt Eye st. NV. Phone NJ. S1e6.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

WARNING-Agents. beware OF buying vacuum
cleaners thar are not made right We make
them right. all kinds. Sweeper and piunger
types Lowest prices agents. Perry Mfg.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS Notwithstanding unusually alive
Consolidated Supply and Mfg. Co.. Kokomo
Ind,
Evening star., 1914-04-12

LADY AGENTS-lGso profit selling our brand
new sanitary drawers: every lady will buy
hrsi time offered To agents: sold in stores:
send al for particulars The Moss Co,
10 Moss bldg. Rochester. y Y
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS-Here is new article: sells sight
needed in every home. office and factory: 1907
profit: particulars free. Address Wilmette
Evening star., 1914-04-12

SPRING NFCKTIES ready-fourteen cooTs: fancy
flowers. stripes: souvenir Panama coin set free
each customer: 1Skar3t Guld. guaranteed five
years. Smtnk made SS1.7I first week. Sample
caster. Ohio
Evening star., 1914-04-12

OPPORTUNITY for live agents: household
speciality: big demand Send today for free
booklet. The Burr Mfg. 90. Box 135. Now
Castle Pa
Evening star., 1914-04-12

START mail order business of your own:
small capital: spare time. - plans: send for
particulars Mutual Opportunities Exchange
Buffslo. y. y.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-ContinueJ,
By Walter |. Weeks.

ST ART mail order business of your own small
capital; spare time: 81 plans: send for particu-
ar Mutual Opportunities Exchange. Buffalo,
y. Y
Evening star., 1914-04-12

We FURNISH YOJ' capital profitable
business of your own: become of local
representatives and sell high-grade custom
made shirts. also guaranteed sweaters. under
wear. hosiery and neckties direct homes.
Write Steadfast Mills Dept l. CoEoes. " Y.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

REFINED EI'SINE>S. suiablc for person Of .,iu
cation. AMI rapahlc oi earning s.. 600 :" S..0ll
year. he hnucn' for Si.Sp. "Ttr. faif
write Mr.. Marotr, 1uD 10ih s.. WaSii"g-
I,
Evening star., 1914-04-12

wANTED-HELP.
AGENTS fContinued)

Don L MISS this one: offer YOU brand
new household speciality: patented Jan 81,
1919: every woman grabs it: your money
douhled twice on every sale: Mr.. Marrich made
500 frsf three weeks: Kansas boy made
$3.50 outside of school hours last month:
you sell every family in your town. first
one IN YOUR county gets right to sell: be quick
end for catalogue w today. Wendell Co.
Cal ct Trip
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS-Do not accept any offer until you
have Write for free sample and new
spring catalog. just out. Piga Supply Co
lib W. Ind. st. Shamokin, Pa
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS. sell fire extinguishcrs Get in the
$J0-week class: sells 10 homes, offices and
automobile owners: big demansi 100 per cent
profit: sample. 81 80. Heller Co. 2D2T Paysnn
R.l,imor.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

TAILORESS- tirst-class. hand. on
ladies clothes. Wilpan Barnard $50 l,th :.
NY.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS. start at once Brand new household
specially; something everybody needs. Send
for free booklet. William Specially Co.. Box
81 Shady Grove. Pa
Evening star., 1914-04-12

THE ONLY FRENCH bEESSCT TIM; AND
Millinery School in Washington whcrH
ladies' learn high grade. up-fo-datc dress
cutting. dressmaking designing. ladies'
tailoring and millinery
NEW YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY.
lll5 I; 81.
French paiIcrns cut 10 order.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS-Sell perfection guaranteed hosiery:
guaranteed from one pair up; send for both
hosiery and neckwear catalogues. Perfection
Knitting Mills. 1855 F. Willard st. Phila-
Evening star., 1914-04-12

DON'T start mail order business before sending
for our free literature. which exposes fakirs
and shows how to obtai on loan advertised
instructions and plans. Mail Order News. Sta
tion 4. Box G-fs Baltimore Md.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
wANTED-HELP.
MALE CONTINUED. J

GOVERNMENT railway mail clerks. $500 mont h
paid: parcel post means many appointments
Washington examinations coming. Pull un
necessary. Sample questions free. FRANKLIN
Institute. Dent. 4.I. Rochester. y Y.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

WE start You in business. furnishing cveryt hing
men and men. $50 10 5000 weekly operating
our new system specially candy factories. =
home or small room anywhere: canva ssing;
opportunity lifetime: booklet free. Ragsdale
Eas \ i
Evening star., 1914-04-12
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE Continue,

sTENoGEAPHER. experienced in patent ONCE
work. Address Mason. Fcnwick n Lawrence
city, stating experience.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTs-Either sex: live wires only; two ereat
propositions: unlimited opportunities expert
ence unnecessary: write today Upgrade Trad
ing Co. 81 Prince ST, New York city Dent.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS wanted: quick sales. good profits Sells
in almost every home Write for information
American Household Supply Co. West 65th
St. New York city.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

START out for yourself: be independent; have
business of your aud get all you earn;
We can put you next to the best proposition
on earth: send for illustrated literature:
il fully explains how you can become your own
boss. Hall. 100 TAYLOR ave-. Utica. y. Y.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
PERSONAL.

ROM THE ORIGINAL OWNER TO Us
hats the idea. no middle man to step in and
get rake-on; that's why you get our best
ash-down offer for any amount mems worn
=arments; We call for any amount. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND $40 u
Evening star., 1914-04-12

POCKET BILLIARD HALL Of - tables ard
cafe combined: finest and largest: located III
Syracuse. y. y: sunday pool. and elccle7t
proposition for right man: references. Al
dress NJ. Iemp. Grand Arcade 60. Syracuse.
y Y.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED WISH To PURCHASE 4 CoE-
Nor TO conduct grocery store Box ei3- ga.
office. -
Evening star., 1914-04-12

MAN-Strictly honest and energetic with best
references. to take orders in good houses for
established coffee house: state salary expected
and why you think you would make good
must be general utility man. Box o5t. Star
nfFr
Evening star., 1914-04-12

IF had your address we'd show yon how
make S25-nat week hut weekly. G.
Mfg. Co. Suite 134 Warren ST. New York.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

AGENTS-Tbe fastest selling and biggest money
making spring and article is yours
on exclusive basis il you act quickly: appeals
to everybody cooking with gas: the bill
in half. s c. Spengler, 30 f. Randolph St.
Chicago.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
P|NCH0T|SM IS
THE TOPIC NOW

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-In the opening
arguments to the jury in the coal
lands case Saturday the attorneys
for the defendants, Charles Munday,
Archie Shields, ct al, bitterly de-
nOunced the "PinchotiSm' of the
special agents of the general land
office, The special agents were ac-
cused of prosecuting the locators Of
the coal lands, and We're charged with
responsibility for the suits which are
continually being brought by the gov
eminent against locators Of the coal
lands in Alaska
The defendants now on trial are
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with
the location of coal claims in the Be
ring river coal fields. The case is
attracting wide attention and many
Alaskans who are sojourning in Sc
attic are daily visitors to the court
ROOM AS the outcome of this trial
is Of great moment to many in the
North it is being eagerly followed
with conjectures as to the result.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
FIGHTING OVER
COL COCKTAILS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-
From advices received from the south
it is believed here that there is fric-
ton between Colonel George w. Goeth-
ais in charge of the construction
work on the Panama canal and Gov
ernor Metcalfe for the reason that
the former wants to accept the posi-
ton on the New York police force
offered him by Mayor John p Mitchell
The trouble may result in one of the
two giving up their present position
From official circles It is learned
that the administration has greater
work in view for the great engineer
in the construction of the Alaska rail
road. and is decidedly adverse to Lis
taking the position offered him by
the New York mayor. While Mayor
Mitchell is stubborn in his announce
ment that Cocktails has accepted the
offer, others deny the report while the
canal builder in noncommittal.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
NOTED SPECIALIST
|. GOES TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-pr. Howard
A Kelly. the noted radium specialist
sailed on Saturday for Europe where
it is reported that he IS going to
treat some member of the royalty
He has been connected with John
Hopkins university of Baltimore,
MARYLAND, for a numebr of years. his
latest medical triumph being his
treatment of Congressman Bremner for
cancer. Radium to the value of $780,
600 was imbedded in and around the
cancer, the precious metal being con
fined in small rubber tubes.
Or Kelley, on account of the pub
Ucitv he has received in the treat
ment of Rremned, is being solicited
by the wealthy all over the world
who have incurable ailments, 1t is
believed that his fame has been the
means of calling him across the water
TO engage in some important case.
His treatment of Bremnei is regarded
by many of his profession as beinS
the greatest medical case in America
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
ALASKA RAILROAD IS
CAUSE OF OPTIMISM

SEATTLE. Jan % The Sunday
morning editions of the leading Seattle
papers contained many large real es-
tate ads, all of which predict great
boom for this district because of the
expected construction of the Alaska
railroad. The advertisements urge i'm
mediate purchase of land predicting
that the Alaska bill will greatly adj
yertise the North and will tend to
attract many new settlers who will
stop off in this vicinity.
Secretary John l.. Mcpherson of
the New Seattle Chamber of Com
meree who was in charge of the Al
aska exhibit of products which was
taken to Washington recently as an
argument in favor of the railroad bill
returned to this city yesterday. He
states that Bishop Peter T Rowe of
the Episcopal church in Alaska. Fail
con Joslin of Fairbanks and Charles
G. Heifner of Seattle as we'll as many
others materially assisted in securing
the passage of the bill by the senate.
Senator Thomas ] Walsh of Mon
tana is the recipient of much lauda-
tory comment because of the hard
fight he made for the bill and he is
counted as one of the best workers
for the measure. Delegate James
Wickersham of Alaska spoke for near
~ six hours in favor of the Alaska
railroad bill in the lower house Satur-
day and established a record for long
speeches. His argument on the mea.
! sure, it is reported will make good
! ujz aii Of he Sipno1
ord
WASHINGTON, u G., Jan. %
| The Alaska railroad bill as introduced
in the lower house provides for an
appropriation of $35,000,00 for the
construction of the road while the
bill as passed by the senate allows
sac 100000 as the maximum which can
be expended by the government in
ouildns the road.
The senate bill provides that three
"ourths of the mineral land receipts go
/ bond for redemption fund. By an
'mendment which was tackled to the
bill employees injured While employ
ed on the railroad can sue the gov
eminent for damages, which Will be
settled by a jury trial.
An amendment introduced by Sena-
tor Gilbert NJ Hitchcock of Nebraska,
prohibits the government paying for
the good will of existing railroads In
Alaska. The senate must approve the
appointment of civil engineers, who
are to receive $4,000 annually. The
governments defense In damage suits
is limited to those provided in the
federal liability law
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
FAIRBANKS mail SAID
TO Be MOVING NICELY

CORDOVA, Jan. 25.-Since the pres
ent winter mail contract began there
has been no hitch on the Copper Riv-
er railroad, and all mail has been car
ried through to Chitina without de-
lay \ small amount of second and
third class and package matter has
accumulated here and it is probable
that a special contract will be made
next month for the purpose Of taking
the delayed mail matter into the Inter
ion over the snow.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26

The Norris PoindeXter- Bristow amen
ment providing for the operation of
a government line of steamships in
connection with the proposed railroad
failed to pass Fifteen Republicans
and Senator Poindexter voted for the
measure while among those who yot-
ed the amendment down were: Sena-
tors Augutus O. Bacon of Georgia.
William O. Bradley of Kentucky,
Clarence u. Clark of wyoming, Will
lam =. Dillingham; of Vermont. ia
cob II. Gallineer of New Hampshire,
Henry {. Lodge of Massachusetts,
Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota,
knute Nelson of Minnesota, E,lihu
Root of New York, William A Smith
of Michigan, Isaac Stephenson of Wis
Consin. George Sutherland of Utah,
John w. Weeks of Massachusetts and
John 5. Williams of Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. %
There was much debate in the senate
over the matter of leaving the CON
struction of the Alaska railroad in
the hands of the President, the Repub-
licans particularly being opposed al
though some of the Democrats were
to limit the powers of President
Wilson failed and the action of the
upper house shows that the fullest
confidence rests in the chief executive,
who is given the power to select the
route.
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada,
chairman of the senate committee on
territories states that all of the mem
bers of his committee are in favor
of having Colonel George W. Cocktails
who is In charge of the Panama canal
railroad He is also in favor of u.s.
ing all of the machinery now in use
in the canal zone which is serviceable
in the construction of the Alaska rail
road
VALDEZ Jan. 25-There Is great
rejoicing i'll this city over the passage
of the Alaska railroad bill by the
senate and it is believed here that
little opposition will be evidenced in
the lower house assuring Alaska
railroad within a short time. When
news OF the passage of the bill was
received. the city started a celebra
ton which lasted throughout the night.
Although the railroad bill is only an
assured fact, this city has taken on
such an increased activity that one
would think that the road was now in
operation out of the city.
The Valdez Commercial club will
make an effort to have a branch line
built from Valdez to Tasuna should
the President decide to purchase the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
NATURAL DEATH
SAVED A CRIME

GALESBURG, Ill, Jan. 25-Having
plotted to kill her mother for reasons
which have not been made entirely
plain, Julia Flake, a girl in her teens,
broke down and wept brokenly when
the mothers will was read, in which
the daughter was made the sole bene
ficiary of the estate. The mother
died, though not as result of the
girls plot and when her effects were
looked over it was found that all of
the property had been given to the
girl The daughter has not been prose
cuted, and probably will not be, as
the opinion on her motives are contra
dictory many contending that it would
have been justifiable inasmnch as
the parent was a hopeless invalid.
suffering greatly, and the girls plot
was prompted more by mercy and
love than any sordid motive.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
COPPER FIRM
STARTS WORK

VALDEZ, Jan. 25.-The CRANKY
Consolidated Mining, Smelling Cop
per company of British Columbia,
which recently acquired the Midas
copper claims on solomon gulch across
the bay, is now preparing to open up
their claims and to develop the mines
on a large scale. In preparation for
the ore which will be handled the
company is planning to install large
ore bunkers along the Waterfront
where the ore will be stored for ship
ping to the South.
Bids were called for by the copper
company last week for 10000 feet
of piling for the purpose of building
a wharf on which the ore bins VIII
be built The proposed wharf will be
built across the bay.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
CONVICTED CONGRESSMAN
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25,-Former
CONGRESSMAN William Willett Jr-, con
ylcted Of bribery In connection with
his congressional term when he was
representing the First district of
New York state, today secured the
nomination for the state supreme
court on the Democratic ticket TINS
is taken as part vindicaIon OF
Wiiiett. as he has always contend"d
that he was innocent of the charge
Of bribery for which he was driven
ont Of the United states congress
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
SEATTLE STEN0GRAPHER
INVEKTS CABLE CODE

SEATTLE, Jan. 25,-Miss Margaret
\eesau, stenographe' and secretary
employed by Frank Waterhouse of this
city has invented a code system which
it is stated Will result in saving one
half the present cable tolls Through
her connections with the office work.
she has worked for years in an en-
deavor to obtain a simplified method
in the code system which can be us
Cd in the cable service and she has
at last succeeded Her system has
not been given out to the public as
yet.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26

Copper River ana Northwestern rail
road out of Cordova as a nucleus for
the river cutoff to the mouth of the
Tasuna is swept by billiards at all
times and is most expensive in up
keep. BY having Valdez branch,
this place will be in rail communica-
ton with the interior and Will also
secure the entire traffic when the
Cordova line is out of commission
SEATTLE, Jan. eff the Alaska
railroad bill passes the lower house OF
congress and becomes law. the as
sembling of supplies for the purpose
of building the railroad will com
mence here next summer. Seattle
will be made the base of operations
and all supplies and material used in
the construction of the proposed line
will pass through this city
There is much speculation among
former Alaskans here over the ques-
tion of the TERMINALS of the Alaska
railroad although the ma jority be
leve that Cordova will be made the
coast terminal Since the report has
been circulated to the effect that the
Panama canal equipment will he used
in building the railroad and that
probably Colonel Cocktails will be in
charge of the construction work, tho
outlook for the road is very opti-
mstic.
WASHINGTON, II. c., Jan. %
When the Alaska railroad measure was
receiving the final discussion Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia sought to re
duce the appropriation made for the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
GET RICH QUICK
MAN IS CAUGHT

SEATTLE. Jan. 25.-After two
years chase, George Hodges was cap
tured at Vancouver, b. c" yesterday
and proceedings will be begun to
secure his extradition to this city
where he will be brought to trial for
his fraudulent schemes. Several years
ago he formed fifty fake bonding
companies which We're capitalized at
$1,000, 600 Through extensive ad-
vertising he secured much business
and when he had obtained thousands
of dollars he dropped from sight and
had not been heard of until recently
The secret service agents have worked
continuously upon the case since his
disappearance and through a letter
traced him to Vancouver
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-26
new YORK MAYOR NAMES
CORPORATION Counsel

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell on Saturday appoint
ed Frank Polk nephew of former
president Polk, as counsel to prose-
cute the corporations which he wishes
to bring to time. There are several
different corporations to be prosecut-
ed, the offenses charged being of
separate kinds. 1t is made known
by the new mayor that the days of
Tammany are over, and the corpora
tions which have, protected by this
political influence, been overruling
the laws, are to be brought to account.