davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

an open book, past present and future, by the lines in your hand. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges made. Located at Room 1 over Dream Theater.
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
MAY DUE IN THE MORNING

The Princess May left Juneau this morning and will arrive here about 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. Among her passen- gers from this port will be Hod Gaussen and J. G.Slinger- Ian, two travelling salesmen.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
poRy PICKED UP

Picked up adrift, one 16 it. dory, Aft. beam, painted grey, Owner call at the Friendly Inn and ask Tom Meland. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
FARM FOR SALE

Fine opening for the right man. High class farm stock ed with hogs, chickens, etc. Sure money maker. Call at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
TWO CANADIAN
 FISHING BOATS

The power schooner Char lotta Cox and the steamer An drew Kelly, two of Prince Rup- ert,s halibut fleet were in at this port this morning on thelr way to the fishing banks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
THINGS TO REMEM sER

Rudnick & Smith are doing cleaning and pressing as well as making new suits to order right here in town. If. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
NOTICE

The Southeastern Alaska Fishermen's Association, noti- fies the cannerymen that it's fishing contract for 1914 is open for their signature until the 10th day of June.
 EXECUTATIVE BOARD
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

The schooner Prospector of the New England, Capt. Ander- son, which arrived in with 5O,000 pounds of fish day or two ago is quitting and will leave for cruise to the banks tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Childrens Nazareth waists and union suits at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
ROYAL EGYPTIAN PALMIsT
Has arrived

Has arrived in your city and will be here until Sun day. This E. gyptian reads your life like
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Lovera cigars now made in bond under seal of the United States government guarantee. Ask for the monarch size. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

A fine lot of Jinglepot coal just received by the Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

All weights mems underwear at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

All roads lead to the Dream.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Standard models or extreme styles in ladies suits can be found at Field the specialist. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

The Daily Miner $i. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

The Daily Miner. S1. per. mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
SEE TEETER FOR
 WALL PAPER

1 have just received a large stock of wall paper. The price es are right and the stock up to date.
 A. E. TEETER. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

Childs suits from 21a years up at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
A TWO CYLINDER
 ROWBOAT MOTOR

Here's the latest and finest thing in rowboat motors, the only two cylinder detachable rowboat motor made. Power full and fast, quiet and smooth running. Has full 3 h.p., and reverses easily. The Koban motor over comes vibration which has been the biggest ob- jection against rowboat motor- ing. It is perfectly balanced and does not shake the boat. J. E. Smith and A. c. Rey- nolds, local agents, Ketchikan.
 advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
THOMPSONS.

The Weekly Miner S3. 8 year
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05

White Glover Pasturized But ter, the best in town and fresh Buttermilk received every week at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

..a ,,,,.r-., ,,,h hin, 4, thu a,,.rnoo,
80 iIo w.
.,,W,o 90. ,,. ,o,,.rs,c. aho,,s WA.
:, a', ,',si,sa,,o, -, ,n,,.r. a.
~ y 80 49,, "a ya.con..,..
.u,"eeu yI,,., -, ~ p,i,, - 1900
az w. ansu,.-.d 81, Mould tau.
~, "e ei 49, $3.50 49,
so'ne'".hs n.o.e scr .'I w~, 10 rhn.
up. i,opN.n, i'on ,n,,. ,,,n,..,.
'e, , ate not 80 80 a.
A., D'1 ~ 49, -. ,.p,ar,r,on, IN
we p,0'Pe0'e "'"
"e s.I ,,,,.,, ,, .,y,h,,s ahou,
,,,. al, III ,,r,e" H. Ei,n, reniIed
our talN AZ tn!s uine. UT, INT
uleS' uvn 49, 60. aa.,
r nno"Ius. VI p a, hai To- "a, mn NJ
,, UNe', n'',I -. ~ ran,, III. d,a
rnnt aeet,iIeu W n' h -, ,ha CO...
nov r,. ,no.ee NV 80 d.nIdsd no, - n,sL.
80 - -, -. 49, -, ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
5000 PAYMENT EXPLAINED.
VasconceIos Tells of His OIL Mission
From Pierce.

After his conference yesterday with
Charles Il. Flint and Capt. Sherburne c.
Hopkins Senior Jose Nasconcelos. who re-
ceived money from Henry Clay Pierce
about the time he became a Carranza
representative, sent out signed state
ment from Mr.. Flints office In which he
said:
"a few months ago ! received a wire
from Mr.. Hopkins asking me to come
TO New York. as Mr.. Pierce desired TO
confer with me concerning my reem-
ployment as the legal representative Of
the Pierce oil corporation. In northern
Mexico, in connection with the immediate
protection OF It's property interests and
the reestablishment OF it's business there
and stated that $500 would be paid me TO
cover my travelling expenses. | had at
that time no position In the Carranza
Government and therefore was free 10
accept employment by the Pierce oil corr
poration.
Soon afterward was appointed by
Mr.. CarranZa TO special mission In
Canada and therefore when ] arrived in
New York from FL Paso | told Mr.. Pierce
that after my mission in Canada was
completed ! would he free TO accept EN-
ployment by the Pierce OH Corporation
to legally represent II In northern Mexico.
and II was at this time that the Pierce
OIL Corporation paid to me the $500 to
cover my expenses from FL paso to and
| In New York. ! was absent In Canada
! about three weeks and when I returned
! to New York | advised Mr.. Pierce that
| ! had completed my mission to Canada,
but that | had been advised that ! would
receive another appointment from Mr.
! CarranZa and therefore | could not COM
mence representing the Pierce oil Cor
poration In northern Mexico until relieved
| OF my official duties.
II have never asked the Carranza Gov
eminent for any concession grant priv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
POLICEMEN SHOOT; BOY DYING
ySunR Man Fired On In Cocaine
Chase Not Badly Hurt.

Two Young men were shot last night by
policemen one Of them II dying in the
Knickerbockcr Hospital. The wound of the
other Is not regarded as serious Both
were shot after exciting chases through
the streets.
Detectives Dow and Szuminsky had ar
rested man Known TO them as Micky
Davis OF li2 Mulberry street IN "A pool
room at Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue, They found on him thirteen
packages OF cocaine, they said. At Forty
second street Davis knocked Szuhinsky
down and ran. The two detectives drew
their revolvers and began firing The Sow
enth shot got Davis I'm the right arm Just
below the shoulder. lie ran into saloon
at Foity-iirst street, where the detectives
again caught him, lie was locked up In
the West Thirteth street station. charged
with having narcotics IN his possession.
Patrolman Carl Huber, on peg post at
Amsterdam avenue and l32d street last
night heard three young men quarrel
ling AZ the next corner When he heard
shot fired he went after the trio. The
one with the revolver ran into ~ Old
Broadway. Huber called to him to sion
and fired twice In chase to the back
yard. where Huber sent "A bullet into his
back as he ran.
mans chest, coming out JUST above the
heart The prisoner was rushed to the
KnlckerhoCker Hospital. where II was
said he would die. lie IL Harold H.
Robinson, II, OF 81 Old broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
SUICIDE FROM SOUND LINER.
Ferry Grounds, Policeman in Dan.
ger In Vain Rescue Attempt.

The suicide OF a man In the East River
of Clason Point last night was re-
sponsible for the stopping of the Sound
steamer Middleton. flle grounding Of he
ferryboat greensboro and the police
launch No. s and nearly cost the life
OF Sergt. James Hughes OF the har5or
squad.
The man leaped from the Middleton as
she passed between Clason and College
points. The steamer slowed down and
the ferryboat greensboro. crossing be-
tween the points NJ the time. also stopped
Sergt Hughes and his squad put ont In
the police launch from Clason Point
Hughes and Patrolman Lombardi jumped
overheard to get the man. lie caught
Hughes. and lombard saved his chief
only after II desperate struggle in the
water
As the police launch came up ard
other patrolmen dragged Hughes and
LOMBARD into II the Greensboro drifted
onto Clason Point reef In trying 10
help her the police launch grounded,
Finally. while the crowd at Clason Point
looked on. Edward Gillgan, Peter Car
rol and John HarliSi put out In another
launch, dragged the police launch from
the sand bar and then the two launches
dislodRed the ferry boat. The Middleton
meanwhile had gone on. No trace was
found OF the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
LIND HINTS At FORGERY.
Persons who Sent Letters Have No
ScrupIes, He says.

MINSEAPoLTs. June 2e.--"I do not care
to discuss the purported Hopkins cor
respondence made public in New York"
said John Lind at his office to-day. 81
have never seen the letters, and ! have
no reason 10 assume that they are authen-
tic. Persons who will steal letters gem
orally have no scruples about forging
them"
1t is Mr.. Llnd's belief apparently that
publication OF the letters In a sort OF last
desperate plan by the Huerta interests
In an effort TO influence public sentiment.
The 81. Paul gentlemen VINO have been
interviewed" said Mr.. Lind. apparently
understand the situation in Mexico. That
Is ali ! care to say at this time"
Mr. Lind referred especially to the
statement OF Frank Dodson, a ST. Paul
capitalist who has large land holdings in
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
HOPKINS QUOTES LIND.
Assured OF No Interference In Ship
ment of Arms.

w
TIE Herald to-day prints more OF the
Hopkins letters In which the writer dwells
On John Lind and his alleged willingness
10 evade the embargo on arms 10 the
Con stitutlona!lsts. This is one OF the
extracts given:
mfr. Lind told the recently. as he has
subsequently iptlmated To Mr.. Villaresl.
that In case II was found impractlcable TO
permit the expectation OF war material
you should arrange to export such
as was needed from some port on the CUR.
preferably Mobile or Pensacola. In small
vessels to Cuba, which upon arrival at
some port on that island might alter their
course TO the mouth Of the Rio Bravo
~ have discussed this matter with SAN
tiago Winfield. who knows the country in
that locality and who informs me that
large schooners or steamers OF moderate
size can approach within half mile OF a
place called 'Barril,' few miles south Of
the mouth OF the river where the cargo
could he easily landed IN launches. Mr..
Lind assured me very positively that there
would he no Interference whatsoever with
shipments made in this way. and in case
Tampco Is not taken I respectfully Invite
yoJr special attention 10 the matter
Capt Hopkins according to the Herald
gives this opinion OF the Secretary ot
State:
Mr.. Bryan believes in peace at any
price. and would be disposed to make any
concession. whatever the cost, 10 avoid
war. believing. as he does. that the ma
jorty OF the people OF this country share
his opinions In which he IL mistaken.
The President entertains no such Ideas.
and there IL. therefore. a lack OF coord
nation between the policy OF the White
House and that of the Department OF
State and It is for this reason that Mr..
Lind has been selected as the medium OF
communication between your confidential
agent and the American Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
WANT SMITH OUSTED
QUICKLY BY GLYNN
Petition for Removal Of Queens
Prosecutor Hurried for
Governor.

Within a few days formal charges v,,l
be fled with Gov. Glynn against Distric.
Attorney Matthew J. Smith OF Queens
asking for his removal for his failure n
prosecute in tho case OF Mrs. Clara Eler,
Action looking toward the removal ~
District Attorney Smith followed immed'.
ateiy upon the publication In THE Srx
OF Monday. Juno %, OF Smiths record in
the case.
Mrs. Ellert was lured from D,,trlr;
Attorney Smiths Office in Long Island
City on December is last to the Cassidy
Democratic clubhouse near by and there
attacked. County Judge Burt J. Hum.
phrey had to override the District At,or.
ney TO get her story before a Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury indicted James Heller.
nan and Harry Scanlon as Mrs Eller,.
assaiants, bu. they were not arrested
After some delay District Attorney Smith
tried to have the indictments against the
two men dismissed Justice Garretson
ordered them locked UP instead and m
application to Gov. Glynn the case was
taken out OF Smiths hands and intrusted
TO Deputy Attorney-General william 4
McQuaid who speedily secured the con
viction OF Heffernan. Three OF Smiths
Assistant District Attorneys and others
from his office testified for Heffernan anil
Scanlon.
The record OF Mr.. Smith was then ne.
scented by Mr.. McQuaid TO Attorney. Gen.
erhl Carmody. who decided that the matte
as II stood was serious enough 10 he
presented 10 Gov. Glynn without further
investigation.
A. soon az the formal charges are
fled with Gov. Glynn he will call for
an answer from Mr. Smith. II this answer
is not satisfactory the Governor will. Il
is believed, remove Smith from office AMI
appoint some one In his place for the
unexpred term OF six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MEDIATORS TO DISBAND.
DE CANA Recalled from Long
Branch to Niagara Falls.

CBv Sta1 correspondent Of THE SUM
NIAGARA FALLS, ont. June .9.-D9spite
the promises by the Washington Govern
ment and by Carranza's agents them
selves that Constitutonalist delegates
would come here to confer with Hucrta' =
representatives no news has been received
from these men, and II became evident
to-day that the mediators are tired OF
waiting.
Following a Geographic request made
by Minister Naon OF Argentina Ambassa-
dor da Cana Of Brazil will arrive here
tomorrow morning. When the Brazilian
diplomat left this place less than a week
ISo he declared that he would take a long
st at his summer home in Long Branch
, ii would return only II his presence was
ueemed indispensable.
The fact that DR.. Naon has asked
senior da Cana to return is believed 10
mean that the three South American
diplomats will draw up formal state
nent announcing tina. the mediation con-
!rrence is at an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
CARRANZA CLAIMS TRIUMPH.
Losks for New Conference to settle
Mexican strife.

MoNrEREY. Mexico. June 29--C;en. Car
rama has announced the complete diplo-
matte triumph of his representatives In
the United States.
According to the announcement the 4 II
c medators at Niagara Falls have sus-
PENDED their conferences. the Mexican
Federal delegates acknowledge that moth
ing can be accomplished toward the peace
OF the country until the Constitutionalist
element is received and takes part in all
deliberations
The United States has accepted this
Idea according to the message received
10y the Supreme chief. and Is TO organize
q new conference which will consider the
Internal questions of Mexico. No time and
place for this new conference are given.
II Is stated unofiicillly that the new con-
ference will start on the basis that Huerta
must surrender Internationally all power
and get out Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
FUND OF $500O0,0OO is NEEDED TO ESTABLISH
A CONSTITUTIONALIST GOVERNMENT, SAYS FLINT
WE HAVE HAD NO AID
FROM ANY OUTSIDERS,
IS CARRANZA'S REPLY.

AREDO, Tex. June 20.-Tht
- following message from Gen
Carranza has been sent to the
New York Herald:
understand that your pa
per has published articles which
state the Constitutionalists move
ment is assisted by the Govern
ment Of the United States with
the idea Of benefiting certain
business interests In Mexico. In
the National Lines OF Mexico
the Mexican Government will
conserve the representation she
already has in them, and this
head Of the Constitutionalist
army will not recognize any op-
Grafton unless in such an opera
ton or agreement the Consdtu-
tionAlists' government IL repre-
scented.
j desire to make known as
result Of the articles published In
the New York Herald that
the CONSTITUTIONAL list government.
which I represent as first chief.
has no bargain with the Ameri-
can nation or any other.
have received no pecun!ary as
slstance from foreign Govern
ments or citizens, and from the
beginning Of the present revolu-
ton II has been solely sustained
by national funds. and will be
until the end.
NEWSSTAND CARRASzA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
IDLE MEN RETURN TO WORK.
Baltimore and Ohio shops R-sume
In Cumberland Valley.

kErsER, W. Va. June Rehabilitation
here are that prosperity has AT las; come
to this part OF the Cumberland Nalcv.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is
putting back in shops and plants many
men who had been Idle for some time
Several weeks ago at the Grafton shops
a large number OF employees were laid
off many of whom left the district Those
who remained received notice to-day 10
return to work with steady employment
In view.
Five hundred men who had been out ~
work for several weeks were ordered 70
report at the shops here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
RUSHING REPAIRS ON CARS.
Improving Freight Traffic Makes
Haste Necessary,

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s-Becau.e OF the
increasing absorption OF box cars for crop
moving purposes Pennsylvania Railroad
officials have given orders to repair all
freight equipment as quickly as possible
There are S5,+s7 freight cars awaiting re-
pairs.
Improvement in freight trafic begun
three weeks ago steadily advances. The
number OF idle freight cars Is decreas sing.
and due to the crop moving demands ha :
greatly diminished the last few DAYS. The
number OF Idle cars east OF Plttsburg Ia
now 6764s. as compared with 1000 n
week ago and 10000 two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Enter Judge Douglass.

II was about this time that Hopkins
was displaced as Carranza's counsellor
In Washington by Judge Charles e. Doug
lass. But Capt. Hopkins kept right on
writing deferentially TO Carranza, dis
paraRing Judge Douglass now and then.
II trust you will not permit yourself
TO be Influenced in any way by Mr.
Bryan" Capt. Hopkins entreats Carranza,
and again he tells the Constitutionaiist
leader:
1T In my duty TO tell you frankly
that in my opinion Mr.. Bryan does not
look upon your general attitude with
favor. and I am convinced that II he
could In any way supplant you by some
one else who would be more plant In
his hands he would do so. using such OF
the machinery OF this Government as he
could for that purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
BIG X. OF c. CARNIVAL TODAY.
81. Josrph's Council TO Make Merry
at Harlem River Park.

Under the auspices OF ST. Josephs
Council the largest carnival ever held ny
a council OF the knights Of Columbus will
take place this afternoon and evening at
suffers Harlem River Park There will
he games in the afternoon for children
and adults,
Before the evening session n carnival
parade Will start from Manhattan College
grounds, l3lst street and old broadway.
The New York Giants vii! attend the
evening session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Warning TO Cara nEa.

Capt. hopkins's first full report on
med lation, made TO CarranZa on April
90, contains this admonition TO the frsf
chief Of the revolution:
fear. In fact I know. that these
offers OF mediation are closely re-
lated to high policies, IN which some
of the great financial interests In
Europe are involved and in which
De la Barra, Lord Cowdray and the
Vatican also are playing "A part
Capt. Hopkins also says to Carranza
| hope that you will not consider
II wise to accept any suggestions
relating to n compromise. which II Is
the purpose OF the mediators to OBJ,
tain II possible,
document dated April 30 and pen
cilled ITO Urduidi. to be sent to Fabela,
contains the charge concerning John Lind
The Urquidi to whom II Is directed Il
presumably Juan Urquidi. a Washington
representative of Carranza. Fabela II
Carranza's acting Minister of Foreign
Relations. This anonymous memorandum
says:
transmit the following report from
Hopkins for Jefe tCarranzal:
Lind. in private conversation with
me last night, expressed approval
course OF Chief in consenting to hear
mediation proposals. But as
to cessation of hostllites
Lind could not see that revolution
would proft In any degree by agree
ing to such proposal.
Lind is opposed to compromise. In
regard to embargo Lind said Presi-
dent hesitated to raise embargo at
this time while mediation negotia-
tons were pending. but added that II
meanwhile pertrechos munitions OF
warl were exported from United States
to Cuba for transshipment to Mata-
moras or coast OF Tamsulipas In
I srhooners he would give assurances
/ that no obstacle would be placed in
the way by Washington.
! Writing " Charles u Tllns who ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Praises Wilson's Stand Eth
cally, but Says His Policy
Is Impractical.

asked what he should say in an interview
to the New York Erenin1 Post, Capt.
Hopkins said
CarranEa should be referred TO as n
strong. clear headed man. villa should
be pointed out as absolutely loyal to
his chief and the greatest military
genius that Mexico has produced for
half a century. OF course all OF this
wants to be done very delicately.
He also told Film, TO hurry up and ship
arms by way Of Cuba, since Washington
would not interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
New York Merchant Holds a Sc
crct Conference Over Stu
alton in Mexico.

Henry Clay Pierce continued silent yes
terday regarding the publication In the
Herald of the Hopkins letters. showing
his efforts to get Gen. Carranza to form
new railroad system In northern Mexico.
In return for the favor the oil man was
to do something TO help finance the Mexi-
can revolution.
Edward y. Brown, president OF the
National Railways OF Mexico. whom Mr..
Pierce was particularly anxious TO have
deposed. also declined to comment on the
railway scheme that failed.
Charles II. Flint the merchant who
conferred with Carranza's aids and who
has shipped arms to the revolutlonists.
broke his silence OF Sunday with a state
ment In which he says that the revo-
lutionlsts will need $4,000, 900 after their
final success to set UP "A new government
in Mexico.
The Flint statement Is as follows:
Although the people OF Mexico were
most unjustly treated by the rich and
powerful Centifcos, II seemed 10 me at
the outset unwse and unjustihable for
the United states to interfere with the
domestic affairs OF Mexico and looking to
the common recognition OF the de facto
Government OF Huerta. favored Joint con-
fsrenccs and representations by the United
States, the European Powers and the re-
publics Of Latin America. In fact. there
was published IN TIVE SuS an authorized
Interview in which said:
THE Wilson Administration In Its
Mexican policy has raised high stand
ard OF ethics never before excelled In
International diplomacy. but those long
familiar with Latin America feel that its
policy has not been altogether practical {;
that. owing to Huerta's military strength
IL would have been better II. like Eng
land. France. Germany and 1aran. the
United States had followed the precept
of Napoleon by recognizing "thc man who
had the largest number OF battalions"
BY so doing much bloodshed and loss OF
property would have been avoided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

NrL'NTA, June g9-Twn g.rls arrived
TO-DAY a the home of Marvin Smith. son
"' United states senator Hoke smith
senator smith sent a t"lcgra 3 OF Iublla-
Nph' us lhey are his hrst grandchildren