davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
81 UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
Second Hill
East Queen Anne
% UNFINISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

$40 CASH and monthly payments OF
$50 VIII make YOU tho owner OF
THIS Groom cottage and ts-Hcrr
IN ;. w, Seattle. II. G, PETERS
12G Third ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
tklpAN
AI.lllI IL

FIRST nigh fide
az ~ a IN. ia a.
First low Tide
$50 a. M 90 a.
second High Tide
n - o. m. Sc a.
second Low Tide
.S;is p M. 10 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
GARAGES
81
AUTOS FOR SALE

PORTABLE GAitAGEH o. Diu-02gO
Seattle Sectional bldg, 90.
tnna Ynln No q ID IrhlAItN. MRr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
suiNGLE MARKET

standard STOCK F~v square PR "
Hrhs cor 5 tI'ghs
Common stars szsfs So. 80 Es.i.sS
Common stars E.E" I'll 80 BsaIi8
Cpmmou clears .t.. I e9-tsS iso,lss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Seattle Wheat
rhar.da,,. oustatisn.

No. 1 soft white. itts. No western
uhits. iitE. No. hard winter. 81 IS;
40. l noftnrrn spring, 81 -
SiIiNGIE MARKET
Quota lions by Red cedar aAtnEis Assn }
FIRST Grade,
gtandard Stock. Per AauaFs Per ~
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

See ]. E. Nichols for plumbing,
heating and timing.
The new Chevrolet on display at
Odd Fellows building next week.
Repairs carefully made at lower
rates this month. E. D. Babbitt Motor
Co.
County Attorney Frank Harrison
left Wednesday night on a business
trip to Phoenix.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
John Weatherford came up from
Phoenix few days ago and is spend
ing some time here in his home town.
That old furniture can be made to
look like new in the repair depart
ment of the furniture section at Bab-
bits.
Mrs. P. W. Longfellow was called
to Long Beach Monday by the death
of an aunt. She win be gone for two
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. j. c.
Warren, who lives in the same city
If you are one of the rapidly in
creasing number of careful buyers
you will read with care our advertise
ments each week. We bring you al
ways the best the market Offers
Rabbits.
John Petrenovich came in Saturday
from The Arizona Lumber & Timber
company's logging camp for atten-
ton to a broken fibula, the present
of one of the logging mules. ca bone
that occurs in a word of three let
ters).
Mrs. E. D. Babbitt left Sunday fol
a month or two in California. Mr.
Babbitt accompanied her as far as
Williams, where she was joined by
her father, Martin Buggeln. They
drove through. In Los Angeles they
will meet an uncle from Michigan
Mrs. Babbitt will spend much of her
time in San Diego visiting her sister.
Mrs. E. j. Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Wurzburg art novelties at Gass-
mans newsstand and art shop.
We repair furniture. Fine, first
class work. Furniture department at
Rabbits.
Ira Hart of the Arizona Central
bank, Kingman, was here at the head
quarters bank day or so this week.
First showing of new spring dresses
and hats at Rabbits. Fresh new
styles for sport, street and afternoon
wear.
Another shipment of Bucilla stamp
ed dresses, assorted designs and col
ors, at 81 special, at Mrs. Mertz's Hat
Shop, liz Milton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eaton and
baby arrived Monday from Winslow
to locate here again. Eaton formerly
lived here several months.
Eli Lucero-largest meat and
grocery house on South San Francisco
street. They handle Morris & Co. S
fresh, salt and cured meats. Phone
341
Mrs. Lester Fleck is teaching at the
high school yesterday and today
while Miss McNerney and Mr.. Den
man are away with the basketball
teams.
w. L. Back, nephew of Alf Dickin-
son, reached here Monday after a 80
mile horseback trip from his ranch
near Anderson Point where he had
been showed in all winter.
Miss Pauline Jones has accepted the
position in the Williams school made
vacant by the resignation of Miss Iva
Eastman upon her marriage to Rus
sell Miller during the holidays.
Initiation by the Elks Tuesday eve
ming led to minor casualties but SO far
no fatalities among the trio who
braved the ordeal. They were Buck
Lowery, the big, good-looking trader
at the Gap; George LeMieuX OF
Leupp and Sheriff John Parsons Of
Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Anspach and
Leo Anspach returned Sunday after
spending two weeks in Prescott
Phoenix and Tucson where they had
been for change of altitude, hoping
to find it beneficial to the health OF
Mr.. Anspach, who has not been well
for some time.
The Afternoon Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Walter Bennett last
Friday. A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent, Mrs. Vaughn Mcclure hav-
ing the high score. Dainty refresh
ments were appreciated by Mrs. 2. ii
Nelson, Mrs. Vaughn Mcclure, Mrs
IG. F. Manning Jr., Mrs. Charles
Isham, Mrs. NJ G. Fronske, Mrs. J
P. Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Rickel, Mrs. A
F. Grimmell, Mrs. P. j. Moran, Mrs
George Fleming, Mrs. |. R. Waters.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

See the new Chevrolet next week
The right merchandise at the right
price! That is our ain.-Babbitts
Old furniture taken in exchange as
part payment on new, at Flagstaff
Furniture Co.
Bill Choate, Grand Canyon guide,
was in town for a few days on bust
ness this week.
The biggest market on South San
Francisco street. Meat, vegetable and
a full line Of groceries at Eli Lucero,
phone BAL.
]. J. Hummel, who has been con
tracing for the government at Tuba
City for the past year, passed through
here on his way to Holbrook, to look
after his oil interests there.
Miss Grace Blodgett, who had ac-
cepted the position of stenographer in
the office Of Frank Harrison, left
Tuesday for Stockton, Calf, called
by a telegram containing word Of the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. Tom Lynch came Monday to
join her husband who has been here
for a year working with Pete Sol
berg's carpenter force. She had been
in Gallup caring for daughter who
was in bad health. They have taken
an apartment with Mrs. It. A. Morse.
Mrs. R. G. Stevenson, accompanied
by Mr.. Stevenson and DR.. b. S. Mil
Ter will leave for Phoenix tomorrow,
where Mrs. Stevenson viii enter ST..
Joseph's hospital to be operated upon
by DR.. E. Payne Palmer for appendi-
citis. from which she has been quite
i'll for two weeks.
Ben R. Coffin stopped over Sunday
with his brother, Paul Coffin, and ms
sisters, Mrs. Howard Marine and Mrs.
Jack Wilson, and families, on his way
home to Leavenworth, Kan, from
California cities, Phoenix and Needles.
He used to be an engineer on a run
out of Needles, so enjoyed the visit
with old time friends here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
0RPHEUM THEATRF 3
SsThe Fast Set"
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 2S-29

Philanderers have one redeeming feature-they
make Indifferent husbands appreciate their own
wives!
In "The Fast Set" which William DeMille pro-
duced at the Paramount West Coast Studio, great
lover really saves family from disruption by max
ING love to an authors WIFE
The screen play written by Clara Beranger
from Frederick Lonsdale's stage success Spring
Cleaning" is one of the most sparkling comedies OF
a love triangle
The husband is so busy writing love stories about
fictonal characters that he is blind to the charms OF
his wife But when popular great lover" leader
of the "fast set dares to show an interest IN the
Young woman the author fights back. AS soon as
the philanderer seems to want her, the husband
realizes that he, too wants her.
The finesse with which his rival plays the game
astonishes the author and he resorts to daring
STEP For the purpose Of making his wife realize
her position and to insult her friends with biting
comparisons, he invites girl from the streets as
guest to dinner party given by his wife to her
friends.
AS climax the novelist pays the phlanderer
the great compliment of listening to advice as to the
best way of winning back his wife!
Betty Compson plays the charming young WlIe
with fine artistry Adolphe Menjou has an ideal
part as the philanderer; Elliott Dexter plays the
novelist and Zasu Pitts is cast in the role OF the social
outcast A typical DeNIille ensemble supports the
four feaured players.
Reserved seats, SOC; balcony 35c; children Zoe.
Thursday matinee, p. m, 1Oc 25c, DOC
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
LOCAL BREVITlES
: s%A~%%@%4@~444@%

See the new Chevrolet next week.
Ranges and heating stoves at Flag
staff Furniture Co.
Beautiful Stanton stamped dresses,
$3.50, at Mrs. Mertz's Hat Shop.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
New shipment of Martha Washing
ton candy at Gassman's newsstand
and gift shop.
Complete lines Bucilla and Pacific
package goods at Gassman's news
stand and gift shop.
Winter doesn't matter! What if the
snow does fall and the icy winds
blow? We give you summer time
service the whole year 'round.-Bab-
bits.
Lloyd /. Hubbard came in Tuesday
to prove up on his homestead at Tom
l.. Rees' office. With him as wit
nesses were Lester Slayton and John
F. Lawson.
Buck Lowrey spent the early days
of the week here conferring with
Carl Mayhem about matters pertain
ing to the opening of their new COM
bined studio and Indian curio store,
in the newly rebuilt Hensing build
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Nelson and Mr..
Nelson's parents, who are here visit
ing, motored to Tuba City on Sunday
and visited the pumpkin patch of pet
rified protuberances and saw the
dinosaur tracks said to have been inn
printed there a few million years ago,
before Darwin was even thought of
by his monkey ancestry.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

| See J. E. Nichols for plumbing,
heating and timing
The new Chevrolet on display al
Odd Fellows building next week.
See the beautiful spring hats at
Mrs. Mertz's Hat Shop, 112 Milton
road.
We have only genuine Congoleum
rugs In agstaff.-Flagstaff Furni-
ture Co.
Stanton dresses for ladies and
children at Gassman's newsstand and
gift shop.
See me before you buy, burn OF
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Joe Frohmiller went to Phoenix
Thursday to rest up a month or two
in the kindly disposed climate of the
valley.
]. G. Tillman, accompanied by
Frank Mcmahon and ]. E. Nichols,
drove to Phoenix and back on business
this week.
Bakery goods, fresh meats, grocer
les, vegetables at right prices Eli
Lucero, South San Francisco street.
Phone 341.
Editor and Mrs. Frank E. Wells of
Williams were in Flagstaff last Sat-
urday, calling for few hours on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Gold.
Our butcher will tell you the real
economy of buying a whole ham or
bacon. We have only the best in
meats. Rabbits Market.
Archdeacon Jenkins of Phoenix
stopped off between trains Sunday
night to call on Rev. George Vernon
Harris and other friends.
Peter Elms, manager of the hard
ware department at Rabbits, is
spending most of this week at the
Babbitt store at Kingman.
A test of your health is made every
morning. Are you almost too tired
to get up? Eat Vegex the new de-
licious vitamin food-Babbitts Gro
Gerry.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Softley and lit
tie ones returned last week from an
automobile trip to Phoenix. Mr.. Soft
ley left again last night for the capi-
tai city on business.
Mrs. Maud Barry Dodd left this
week for Tuba City, where she will
succeed Mrs. Ilda Morris, recently ap-
pointed assistant clerk of the county
board of supervisors.
Mrs. Rose Davis passed through
Flagstaff Monday on the way to Phoe-
nix from Flagstaff Lumber company
camp near Mormon lake to consult a
specialist on throat troubles.
John @. Thomas, city superintendent
of schools, spent a couple days the
latter part of last week in Phoenix
at the meeting of the legislative COM
mittee of the state educational asso-
citation.
Radio Tans-Ts that A battery get
ting weak? You need not miss an
evenings pleasure. we will call for
and return it fully charged the same
day if notified the day previous. Web
Der Bros.
Mrs. Frank Echenique is the
mother of a new baby girl born at
Mercy hospital Monday night. This
is the third girl in this family. Mr..
10 III IlOAD1 JUN WIFI AA1A7
sheep on the winter range
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Brown and Miss
Estelle Brown and James Mitchell re-
turned Wednesday night from Cali
fornia, having driven across. Mrs.
Brown went over before Christmas,
Mr.. Brown driving over after her.
Listed for business talks at Normal
school assembly Friday afternoons
for the next several weeks are the
following: January %, Joe 2. Wilson;
January 80, John @. Thomas; Feb
ruary 6, Del Strong; February 13,
Chester F. Deaver; February 20, Tom
A. Stahl; February 27, Carl c. May
hew; March 6, Sam Proctor of Wins
low. Others will be announced later.
Prof. C. V. Ridgely Of the Normal
is making the arrangements.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-04
La hdzana detec-
tiuescQ del ha
POr Vance Wynn

daderamente que 10 habia obteni-
do pero no era en- Paris, y mu-
cho menos honradamente. Ell CO.
merciante di6 una description
bastante perfecta del ladron. Di-
jo que era de mediana estatura,
bien afeitado, cabello castano y
0jos oscuros.
La galeria de grandes crimi-
males fu6 eXamirada Y Sc encon-
Cro a muchos que llevaban el ape
lido de Coates, pero que no res
pondian a la description que Sc
hacia del ladr0n.
Unos dias despues aparecleron
algunas joyas mas. Ell nuevo CO.
merciante pudo informar aigo c2
relacion con la possible residencia
de Mr.. Coates. Manifesto que Ell
ladr0n Sc haDla marcharo al Oes-
te, y que pensaba viva EN- Wis
consin. Doughberty marcho inme-
diatamente a Milwaukee Y con la
ayuda de la policia, pudo locali-
zar al hombre que por tanto ITEM
po habia estado buscando. 'El> as
tuto ladr6n habia gastado todo
el dinero estaba buscando nue.
va colocaci0n. FL detective le sor-
(Continua en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-04
Ell CABALLERO DE PARIS

I'll LAD ALLBh NJ LIE 1AR1S
Todo el nal estuvo en- emplear
un criado, sin estudiar sus an
tecedentes. Ell doctor Jerome De-
pinni y su esposa, posefan una re
sidencia de invierno en- Minnea-
polls. Estaban acostumDrados a
lnarchar al sur en- inyierno, de-
jando gu residencia en- el oeste
al cargo de un anciano venerable.
Tn ano, al volyer a Minneapolis,
Sc encortraron con que el criado
habia desaparecido, y con el, las
prendas mas valiosas de la ia
milia. Entire otras joyas, Sc con-
+ taba un reloi, muy raro, que ha-
bia pertenecido al Cardenal Ri
oheliu, y otras joyas, diamentes,
perlas de un valor fabuloso.
Ell doctor pens6 que induda-
blemente el aladr6n Sc habia
marchado a Nueva York, por
esa raz6n, solicito los servicios
de un detective de esa ciudad,
Doughberty, quien gozaba de gran
! fama y habia intervenido en- mas
de un case famoso. Su primera
gesti0n fue averiguar 10 mas po-
sible sobre el auciano sirviente.
Los espjosos robados, aseguraban
que el anciano era honrado ex-
presaban el tenor de que le hu-
biese hceho victima de III. secues-
tro. Para probar Ia honradez del
criadO, presentaron varias cartas
de recommendation que habia trai-
do cuando solicit6 la colocacion.
Doughberty investigo Y obtuvo la
/, seguridad de que todas eran fal-
sas. Esto 10 hizo tener la frme
conviction de que civ iejo era ell
ladron, Y pOr las circuastancias
del robo, dedujo que tendria va
rios asociados.
Su primer paso fue hacer una
vista a las casas de empen6 de
Nueva York. Despu6s, visito a
la mayor parte de los comercian-
tes en- antiguedades. al segundo
dia de su5 pesquisas, tuvo la gran
suerte de encontrarse con ell ia
moso reloj de Richeliu, en- una
tienda de la Sexta Avenida.
FL comerciante aparento indig-
narse cuando Sc le acus6 de com
par articulos robados, y ofreci6
hacer cuanto estuviesa a su al
cance para capturar al ladr6n.
Declare que le hombre le habia
dicho que Sc llamaba ''Mr. Coates"
y que habia comprado ia histo-
rica joya en- la calle de la NADIA
ma, en- la capital francesa. Ver-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-04

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
un remedio ensayado y victorioso
para curar las INTERMEDIATES de la
Sangre en- cualquier perfodo, Ulce-
ras Arraigadas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de los Huesos. Els una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas intermediates
tan destructivas. Pulifca la sangre
pobre y corrompida y restablece su
fuerza Y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran ,obra para la humanidad. Ha
testaurado la salud de innumera-
bles millares de pacientes que ca
81 .habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias Y drogue-
rIas..
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-04
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRI
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
sEcC1oN DE AHoRRos

Habiendo sufrido extravio la Ii
breta numero 1871 expedida NOM
Ire de dofia DIONISIA ANDINo,
de Carolina, Sc hace saber: que
81 pasados treinta dias despu6s de
Ia primera publication de este
anuncio sin que persona alguna Sc
haya presentado a reclamar su me-
jor derecho, Sc lie expedira Ell CO.
rrespondiente duplcado quedando
sin valor la original.
SAN JUAN, P. r. de FE-
BRERO de 1925 Ell Secretario-
z. Rocafort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-04
HOTELES.
ALCAZAR

Luna 5S, Frente al Municipio.
NuevO Hotel. MOdernamente equa
padO. Cocina Crio!la. Habitaciones
frescas. Buep trato.
PrpciOs de situaci6n Sc admitHN 3
abOnadOs.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
PrOpietariO
Tel. 1919. Apartado 1@n.
San Juan. 2. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-04
CENTRAL

EdificiO c0nstrufdO eIpresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do. con AscensOr, Habitaciones con
banO. Tel6fOnO, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde $100 a $50 Desde 2.5O a $50
Restaurant a Ia Carta. Cubierto s..
SAN JOSE NO. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-04
HOTEL. WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. SAN JUAN.
PUERTO RICO
Con IS haLitaciones muy frescas y
c6modas. cerca del COrreo, COrte Fe
deral. Bancos V Muelles de la ciu-
dad. Sc admiten abonados a precios
m0dicos. Tel&fono No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
NF'X Propietario
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-15
NC Time FOR
China TO ACT
SAYS France
Revision Of Foreign Extra
Territorial Rights in
China, Not Proper.

PARIS. July 15--It is said in
French official circles that this is
not the propitious time for negotia-
tions seeking IA revision of the for
eign extra territorial privileges in
China, as advanced by the United
States.
The opinion is expressed China
should restore order and show she
can maintain it before the Powers
convene to discuss xtra-territorlal-
ity.
PEKING July 15.-One hundred
and seventy men and women mis-
sionaries have signed a letter APP
proving of Senator William T.
Borah's 5tand in endeavoring to Sc
cure the abandonment of extra-te
ritorial rights held by foreigners il
China.
The sjgners declare military in
| teryention in the present situation
| by foreign powers would as far a
the missionary enterprise is con
cerned, would render 1t useless 70
further attempts to preach tn
Christian message OF love and broth
erhood,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-15
SWEDISH FLEET
Will MANEUvER

STOCKHOLM, July 15,-As pre-
liminary to plans for organizing the
navy, there will be held in the
Baltic this summer the most exten-
sive Swedish naval maneuvers since
1914. The king will be in com
mand.
The Swedish fleet at present con-
sists of III vessels, of which AZ
belong to the coast defense 81 to
local units and 80 to the reserve,
Included in the main fleet, designed
entirely for defensive purposes, are
IL battleships, 10 destroyers, one
armored cruiser and a number of
torpedo boats and submarines.
In view of the impending reor-
ganization, appropriations for this
wear were limited to the continua-
ton of the building program decided
upon last year. The future policy
will depend partly on the political
developments abroad and partly on
the experience to be gained during
the maneuvers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-15
Mount Logon's Peak Only
Three Feet Wide; Climbers
Haze Hard Trip But Reach
Top; Fight Wind and Sno,t

CORDOVA. July Is. - Norman
Reed, of Boston, arrived here yes
terday by speeder from Mccarthy,
bringing word that the climbers
reached the summit of Mount Logan
at O'Clock on the evening of June
% and spent 25 minutes there, re-
turning in binding snowstorm
Unable to reach the camp, the climb
ers dug holes in the snow and stayed
in them until noon the next day.
During the night practically every
member of the party froze their
hands or feet.
Returning to Chltina Valley. the
party split. They built two rafts
Read, Andrew Taylor and II. F.
Lambert came on the first raft and
the second raft had not been heard
from yesterday at Mccarthy.
Read is sailing ON the steamer
Alameda. Lambert is in the Kenne-
colt hospital having frozen his feet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-15

He was treated in the Taylor home
at Mccarthy.
Read said the trip was more diff
Ificult than anticipated. Mount Lo-
gan is a larger mountain than be
lieved, more blizzards at the top
and the summit is never visible ex-
cept when one is on top of it. From
the summit the largest glacier in
the world, outside of the Arctic and
Antarctic is seen.
Mount Logan's peak is only three
feet wide on top, with a perpen-
dicular drop all around.
The party first made the perilous
climb up a false peak, then saw
another COO feet higher retracted
their steps and climbed the second,
all in the same day.
The climbers were greatly weak
ened by exhaustion and difficulty
of battling with the high wind and
snow
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-15
B, C, FISHERIES
HEAD VISITING
ALASKA POINTS
!. P. Babcock Praises Sea
Industry on Pribilofs-
Salmon Being Tagged.

SEWARD, Alaska, July 15,-John
p. Babcock, head of the British
Columbia Fisheries, arrived today
from an unofficial investigation of
the seal industry on the Pribiloi
islards ana lauded superintendent
J. II. Christoffer's work in care of
the seal herds. Babcock said he
noted a large increase in the herd.
He is a member of the Great Bri
tain and United States IIalibut
Commission.
DIR. w. F. Thompson, halibut
authority, will make a trip here
soon He is also a member of the
hallbut commission.
DR.. c. X. Gilbert, of Stanford
University, world famous salmon
authority, arrived here with Bah
cock. Dr. Gilbert has been at Port
Moller, Bristol Bay. for the past
80 days tagging 1000 salmon for
scientific experimentation. The men
arrived On the Bureau of Fisheries
boat Elder
Gilbert goes to Larson Bay today
to remain until September when the
seasons experiments are completed.
Babcock Is going to Anchorage to-
day and leaves for Seattle on Sun
day on the Yukon enroute to Vic
tOrid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-15
MYSTERY OF RUSSIAN
SPY SOLVED BY DEATH.
SAYS GERMAN WRITER

BERLIN, July 15.-The mystery
about Eugene Asew. famous spy of
the late Car of Russia, has been
solved by Arthur Kneupffer, accord
ing to his revelations in the Berlin
err Tageblatt. To the world at large
Eugene Asew was known as one of
the principal leaders of the Russian
revolution, until he was finally un-
masked by the Russian historian,
Vladimir BurZew, as secret Rus
sian agent and as such a reyolu-
tionary instigator.
At a secret revolutionary tribun-
al held by the leaders of the branch
association of emigrants in London
in 1909, Asew was sentenced to
death. The condemned spy, how
ever, was not to be found anywhere
despite the most diligent search by
the secret Russian societies in al
countries. He seemed to have van
ished into space.
1t now has been learned thai
Asew died in Berlin in 1918. He
lived for a time in the west end q
Berlin under the assumed name o.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-15
Tourists Are Warned by
3. e. Customs Collector

VICTORIA, b. c., July 15.-Tour-
lists are warned by Collector of Gus
toms Dave, that persons found
smuggling or selling goods unlaw-
fully imported, with value of $500
or more, ere liable to Imprisonment
for a term not exceeding seven years
and not less than one year for the
first offense and from three to ten
years for The second offense. Notices
are placarded on all ferries and
steamers operating from the United
States.