davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
COMFORT IN LIGHT WINDS.
weather Tendency. However, IL Il
Rising Temperature.

Now York was several degrees cooler
yesterday. but the tendency is TO rising
temperatures. Light. variable winds
helped TO make New Workers comfortable
Yesterday. The temperature at A. NJ.
was 81 degrees, and it rose to rs in the
afternoon. At noon the temperature was
~ As the temperature went up the hui
m,dity lessened. The humidity was ~
at 8 A. NJ, but lowered to 45 in the late
afternoon.
The local forecaster predicts unsettled
weather to-day with showers In this sec
ton tonight There will hc showers
Saturday, with light 10 moderate south
and southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
L0UISIANA'S SHAFT BROKEN
BatIeship Has nm Accident on "a'
to Guantanamo.

wAsHINoroN, Aug. Is.--The ba~'eS1p
Louisiana has broken her port propelled
shaft according to a report received al ''e
Navy Department to-day, The l'ou'ssn'
was en- route from Vera Cruz 10 GUAM
tanamo when the accident occurred
The hattleship Texas. which was a. ON,
panying the Louisiana, has been Orders
TO escort her to Norfolk after vh!'N ",
Texas will proceed TO Now YORK
Virginia and New Jersey hs"s o'''
ordered TO Guantanamo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Reference TO Her Husband.

Tho will makes the following reference
to Mr.. Young:
I'm this distribution Of my property
7 am not forgetful OF my husband, George
W Young to whom have advanced over
100000 in cash, which | estimate as
The full or more than the full share to
which ne might be entitled IN my estate.
hand, George W. Young. shall receive his
legal portion az stock now IN my name
of the - Securities Company"
The will does not disclose the name
OF this securities company. but II Ia be-
lisved to be a corporation formed by Mr.
Young, OF which employees IN his office
were directors, which financed the IT.
CATION OF the late Mrs. May Adelaide
Yerkes against the estate OF her hus-
band. Charles T Yerkes When the
ierkes litigation was settled recently the
heirs Of Mrs. Yerkes charged that Mr.
Young sold securities OF the estate to- the
securities company formed by him at one
half their real value, Mr. Young testi-
fed that he took up the management OF
the litigation OF Mrs. Yerkes at the re-
quest OF Nine. Sordica who had been i'm
pnrtuned by friends OF Mrs. Yerkes to
aid her.
In her will Nine Nordca expressed a
desire that her body be crrmated and
the ashes forwarded To- her family When
Mr.. Young returned here ON July IS from
London. where the singers funeral was
hold. he brought his wires ashes with
MIN in silver urn
The only requests made BY Nine. Nor-
dica, other than those TO her three sis
ters, were $4,000 10 Maria Masino. my
faithful maid for eight years" $40. 900 to
Mr.. simmons, her secretary and personal
representative. and $1,000 to Mrs. Ada
Baldwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
CARBAJAL AT VERA CRUZ.
Gen. Funston welcomes ~r-Prcsi-
dent and HIS Party.

Special cable Despatch 10 THg suS
VERA CRUZ, Aug. l3--tx- President
Carbajal and party arrived here this
evening and were welcomed by Gen.
Funston.
Senior Lujhn, speaking for tho ex-
President. says that Gen. Velasco and
the army were tho only executive power
left in the capital. Csrbajal, he added,
WAS forced TO leave because the rebels
would not make amy definite agreement
guaranteeing the future of tho Federal
army.
Csrbajal's only words at the hotel to-
night were: "MeIicos destiny now rests
with God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

A man about ?5 years old killed
himself last night by jumping from the
Manhattan Bridge, near the Brooklyn
end. He fell $50 feet to Adams street
narrowly missing Two pedestrians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Mrs. Scaton in her cowgirl costu me.

fuss7-
Soon afterward. 1888 O'Clock the
quarrel reached such height that Il at
tracted the attention OF Frank Cox a
the Susquehanna Railroad. which runs
back of the house They looked up and
cav Seaton rise from his chair and turn
toward the doorway in which his wife
stood.
She dropped back a step as ne walked
toward her, raised her hand and the sound
az two shots reached the watching men.
Seatou fell on the porch as his WIFE,
screaming. ran inside.
Cox and Kelly ran into tho house and
teiephoned Or. q. T. Edwards. Then
they went inside and found Mrs. Seaton
/ living In stupor on the dining room floor
when the doctor arrived Seaton was
! dead. one bullet had entered his mouth
and penetrated tho brain and the other
/ had entered the left breast near the heart.
Find whisi<ey Bottle.
! Sheriff Heath with two deputies coon
/ arrived AZ the house from Hackensack.
/ only a milo away, and began a search
/ OF the house. In the kitchen they found
! the revolver. two chambers einptied, and
! n partly filed bottle OF wh,skey.
! borough Marshal Winters told Assist
ant Prosecutor Zabr.skie that three weeks
ago neighbors fired two shots from their
windows TO call attention to tho Seaton
home. where quarrel had alarmed them
The Seatons moved TO Bogota two
years ago, buying the house In which
| the murder occurred.
II was rcealled today by Marsha
Winters that Seaton had told him his
wife had been a sharpshooter on the sta. =
In going through the house Sherih
Heath found picture Of her in COW CIR
costume with revolver In a belt about
her waist lie found also rewspapei
clipping IN which special writer had
used the Carman case as terrible Illus
tration OF the madness OF Jealousy" an'
a nice moral lesson for other suspicious
wives" Mrs Seaton apparently had cu
II out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

Tho petition accompanying tho will
states that the real estate owned by Mime
Nordlca consists OF farm in Morton
Woods. near Harrington. Me. an estate
at Ardsley-on- Hudson. two houses at g
and West Ninth street, where she made
her city home forty acres at Harmon-on-
Hudson Al estate at Deal Beach, N. j.,
and property at Los Angeles, Cal. Tho
real estate 10 believed to be worth moro
than 100000, one of tho most valuable
parcels being the property at Deal Beach.
on which q $4,000 bungalow was built
for the Homecoming of the singer and her
husband when they were married in
London In 1909
The value OF Mime. Nordica's stocks and
bonds Ia not known. hut tho amount In
not believed to be large. as she made sew
cral unfortunate 'nvest'1ents Her collec-
ton OF Jewelry has beel estimated to be
worth 100000. and Il IS expected that
the three sisters. who get the bulk OF the
estate. will either divide the gems or sell
them and take the proceeds.
The most valuable OF the gems were
Nine. Nordca's strings of pearls and her
collection OF emeralds. one string of
colored pearls, collected in all parts of
the world, IL valued AT 100000. Her
matched cmeralds. including necklace
with pendant OF seven superb stones, are
worth 100000. She had six strings OF
white pearls OF various lengths the long
est being a double string OF matched gems
that reached below her waist Next In
value were Nine Nordicas diamonds,
which included two tiaras given TO her by
her associates In the Metropolitan Opera
Company; a dog collar OF perfect stones
coraage ornament OF diamonds and
pearls and many diamond. emerald and
pearl rings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
NINE. NORDICA'S WILL
CUTS OFF HUSBAND
Advances Of 100000 Cash to
George w. Young Mentioned
as His Share.
FORTUNE TO 2 SISTERS
Copy Only Ia Filed and Banker
Is Ordered TO Produce
Original.

A copy Of the VIII Of Mime. LILLIAN Nor
dica. the opera singer. who was the wife
Of George w. Young. The banker, was
filed In the Surrogate's ofice yesterday by
Robert &. Baldwin. one OF the three execu-
tors named. II discloses that Mrs. Young
left nothing TO her husband, because she
said she had advanced him 100000 and
she believed that he was entitled to moth
ing more.
In explanation Of the Ming OF the copy
OF the will Mr.. Baldwin. through his at.
torney, stated that Mr.. Young and his
attorney, John &. Tomlnson. had failed
to respond TO a demand TO file the orig
inal will. Mr.. Young was also named as
an executor. as was Il. Roruayne Sim
mons, who had been her personal repre-
sentative for sixteen yesrs and was with
her when she died on Nav 10 last at the
Torres strait Hospital at Batavia. Java.
Neither Mr.. Young nor his attorney
could be seen yesterday 80 explain the
reason for refusing to file the original
will. On the ground OF Mr.. Young's ro-
fusal the attorney got n subpoena duces
tecum from Surrogate Cohalan directing
Mr. Young to file tho original will. He
also Issued citations for the probate OF
the will TO ali the opera singers heirs al
law.
The will leaves the bulk Of the singers
estate. estimated at between $1,000 GOO
and $1,000. 600. to her three sisters, Mrs
Annie Baldwin OF White Plains wife OF
the executor. Mrs. 1mogene Castillo OF
/ Los Angeles. CAL and Mrs. lone Walker
/ OF Dorchester, Mass.
Nine. Nordca Was taken Ill on Deem
| Der 2s last after the steamer Tasmania
| on which she was travelling TO tour India
! went aground IN the Gulf OF Papua She
/ made her will on January 10 last while IN
the Batavia hospital. II was drawn by
/ Ava A. Adams. Ex-Governor OF Colorado
who was fellow passenger. and one o
the witnesses was the matron Of the hos
pital. Mr. Adams brought the will e
this country after the death Of Mime. Nor
dica and put 1t in tho custody OF Mr.
Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
President Predicts System
Will Bring Relief to
Country.
FIRST MEETING HELD:
ORGANIZATION BEGUN
Definition of Commercial Pa
per and Protests of Cities
Taken Up.

rAsifrcTor, Aug. 13.--Prosliert Wi.
on In an address to the Federal Re
serve Board to-day preceding the formal
organization Of that body. declared that
emergency currency legislation would not
have been necessary W tho present si'ua-
ton had the nov currency sys;on been
IN operation. He said lie was sure the
Organization ~ tho new svstem would
reassure the oountrv in many WAYS and
especially through the conviction that n
would make any further emergency cur
rency legislation unnecessary
n WIS the Presidents first speech since
Mrs Wilson's death and the first time
he has received any visitors, except n
few member. ~ the Cabinet. His speech
was Up TO the standard OF other oc-
casionai speeches he has delivered. but
those who heard Il thought the President
Tnve evidence OF the severe strain under
which no has been for the last week.
This meeting" sai1 the President.
Chords me an opportunity TO say. gen
,.men. what am sure the whole coun-
'rv feels, namely. that II IL extremely
fortunate that NJ last all reasons for
delaying the organization OF the board
are removed and that the country can now
proceed TO the organization OF system
which I am sure will relieve II and steady
" and reassure Il In many ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14

Hurrah, boys!
Your chance to get into
long trousers before school
opens next month.
All our boys long trousers
suits, including those Of blue
serge, marked down to ono
bargain price.
IA, Is and 10 year old sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Conn dent Of Success.

~ look forward with the greatest ron
Ndence 10 the result. because ! believe we
nave devised II system which. though
novel In some particulars is clearly ad-
iusted 20 the circumstances Of American
industrial and commercial lie that has
an element Of loca self government In II
which IL quite consistent with the analo-
sies OF our political life and the habits Of
our regional lfe--for We have developed
Ivy regions and there Is reason why we
should function by regions II the regions
are drawn together in common organl-
2ation and not with a common spirit and
Guidance. Therefore. to have Just nj
his time OF expanding life and Of critical
Nfe an entirely suitable Instrument will
n ITSELF be n reinsurance and not only
REINSURANCE but distinct and con-
sciously felt heneht To the country.
ct am personally very happy to have
played a small part In bringing this plan
to a contamination and 7 am pa rticularly
happy that you gentlemen have consented
10 serve the country IN this disinterested
way and TO afford II guidance 20 which am
sure II Will respond with the greatest
alacrfty. ! owe YOU personal thanks for
consenting at my request 20 serve the
country in this way. I know what sac
rihoes many Of you have made, but after
all there IL no real service for which We
DO not pay some price. The very fact
that personal sacrifice Ia involved Is q
results will be We will not serve our
selves, but the country at large
ronRratulntrs Country.
Il thank you sincerely for giving m,
this opportunity of congratula,ng tn,
country and tho banking interests OF tn
country for this happy beginning OF wha
believe will he very great beneft q
Tho whole community"
After the Presidents speech the re
serve board met IN GOV Hamlins offic
20 organize. Every member OF tho boar,
was present. and the meeting, which
lasted for two hours was presided owe
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. who 1
designated by tho Federal reserve act a
chairman OF the board
The committee considered protests fror
baltimore, New Orleans and Pittsbur
against tho failure Of the organization
committee to designate them as Fedora
reserve cities.
Tho board has the power under IN
Federal reserve act to review the find
ugs of the organization committee.
was decided to hold hearings on the pro
tests which were noted this afternoon.
A subcommittee To have charge q
problems relating to commercial pape
WAS appointed 1t will he the duty c
This committee TO arrive at q conclusio
rs 10 what constitutes commercial pape
under the banking act When the or
ganzatlon committee held hearing
throughout tho country II required a
bankers who came before !; to prepar
"a definition on this subject
The next meeting OF the Federal r,
serve Board will be held on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
System Not Adequate.

We have for n great many years
heen looking forward 10 expansion not
only OF the industry. hut also Of the trade
- tho country. FOR which our banking
system was not adequately prepared, FOR
vhich Il was not suited, indeed, and u
. "a very fortunate that, along with tho
-xpandirG trade of fhe country, should
ono provision for an elastic currency.
Tho currency ~ the country has been
based upon tho needs OF the Government
and no. upon the needs OF the commercial
community, all adjustment manifestly
open 10 all sorts OF accidents OF occasion.
Recently In the extraordinary cir
.umstances now existing in the world at
arre We have been Obliged TO resort to
legislation intended for unusual circum-
stances. a resort which would not have
oecn necessary n We had had the or
zanzation which you are now about TO
aonsummate and put into operation.
h.nk II Is very fortunate therefore thai
lust at this time the country should feel
that 1. has the instrument by which "a
10 everything that II is necessary to dc
'or itself In the way OF the activity Of the
banking community without resorting fur
Their TO extraordinary measures OF any
hinA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

COL. ROOSEVELT, who for the past
~ several months has been making
history and incidentally having a
shooting good time in the wilds of
South America, has at last discovered
about everything, worth discovering
in that country, and has turned his
steps homeward. He expects to ar
rive in the United States about the
Goth inst. But alas; unlike his home
coming from, the bloody carnage Of
San Juan, there will be no national
convention for him to causually drop
into and therefrom emerge oven a Sec
ond in the councils of this great re-
public. Nevertheless, the Col. asserts
that he is still in excellent political
fighting trim, and that he shall resur-
rect the ''big stick'' and enter valiant
~ into the-fray.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
THE coal miner, of southern Colo

THE coal miners of southern Colo
L RADIO have finally surrendered
their arms to the United States troops
in charge of that region, on the un-
Outstanding that they shall be amply
protected from the vtllainous activi-
ties of the cutshrost guards set over
the camps by the sanity Rockefeller,
Jr: A. sort of . quiet now reigns in
that locality, but don't rush to
conclusion that the trouble is fully
settled, for it is not, nor will 1t be,
either in Colorado Or elsewhere until
the element of human greed as person.
ided in, the RocketeAers and their elias.
has been sti1ed. The need of union.
ism was the parent Of unionism. and
We believe that when employers begin
to treat their men In q fair, human
manner that unionism will die for
want Of a. reason for existence. A,
the present time 1t Is in most cases the
laborer's only weapon of defense, and
II IL too much to expsst that he will
not use 1t when the occasion arises.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

A NY ONE who takes that man Huer-
a ia for a fool az we'll as a greaser
murder, are sadly misjudging the man.
He is as sly and rssourceful an old
fox as ever ordered the execution of a
political enemy, and for downright
d~evilishness toward the common peo-
pie Of his country, has the Russian
car pushed off the smbankment. Huer-
ta's latest brilliant move-and it has
every ear.mark of truth and cunning
generalship-is said to be to force a
division of his army to attack h q
American forces at Vera Cruz, thereby
knocking out all hopes of mediation
and compelling our forces to capture
the capital city. BY this move Huerta
wisely figures that he would be person
ally protected by the United States
troops, whereas If he waits until Villa
and his forces take Mexico City and
he is captured nothing but the mos
violent death awaits him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

and POSTUM" with the sentence
"There's a Reason" as q wind-up of
all his ads, he ri hated BY every
labor union man In the United States
for his persistent oppositiontt to organ.
ICED labor and his connection with the
American Manufacturers Associa-
ton, . strong anti-union organiza-
ton and one OF the chief factors i n
bringing to justice the McNamaras
and the bslanos of the dynamitsr
gang. And yet Mr.. Post, Who was the
employer of thousands of hands, was
one of the kindliest of men and spent
a fortune in inaugurating and main
tanning conveniences for his workmen
and in making his factories ideal pla-
ces to work in. But he just wouldn't
have his business dominated by labor
unionism.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

This is the season for planting
seed, and tits also the printers time
of need. Sow radish seed, and let
tuce oo.and pay the printer whatever
due. Go build yourself an onion bed
and remember the printer must be
fed. Sow several rows Of early peas
and pay for last years paper, please.
berry vine and If you want the pio-
neer drop us a line. Plant some
potatoes to put In the hash and re-
member the printer is short of cash.
Fix up a hill or so of beans and with
ye editor divide your means. OF
watermelons you'll need a patch
the EDITORS pants needs n to match.
Pay up your subscription, then plant
your corn and. you'll raise a big crop,
as ure as you're born.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

The schoolma'am is the guiding
star of the republic. She takes the
little bantling fresh from the home
nest, full of his pouts, his pets and
his passions. ungovernable in many
cases, a rampant, riotous little wretch
whose own mother often admits she
sends him to school purposely to get
rid Of him. The schoolma'am takes
a whole carload of these little anarch-
lists, half of whom singly and alone
cannot be handled by their own moth
ers, and she puts them in the way
of becoming useful citizens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

IF Emilano Zapata, commander o I
l the rebel armies in the southern
part of that unfortunate country, sue.
ceeds in reaching the Mexican capital
ahead Of Villa and his band of cut
threats from the north, and should
carry out the thrests he 10 credited
with having recently made, Huerta
and his followers have good reason to
''quake in their shoes''-those who are
fortunate enough to possess a y
shoes. There iss no.doubt that in the
event above stated an awful massacre
would ensue, but our principal con-
Germ in the matter 10 for the non-resi-
dents who failed to get out of t b q t
country when they might.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
LTHouGH not Of The Pioneer DO

ALTHOUGH not of The Pioneer po-
"A litical stripe, the writer is pleased
to note that our brother publisher,
Tom Taubman, of Plankinton, whose
appointment to the Office of U. S. mar
shall for South Dakota was recently
confirmed, has had the good judg-
ment to appoint as his deputy u old
friend Lee Brooks, of Belle Fourche.
Mr.. Brooks is an ideal man for the
job, having spent the larger part Of
his life in running to cover violators
of law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
MOUNT ETNA, which has caused
more destruction to life q n d

MOUNT ETNA, which has caused
AvA more destruction to life a n d
property than any other volcano
known, broke loose again last Friday,
burying beneath its floods OF moulten
stone hundreds of the inhabitants OF
nearby villages. The-6rst activity OF
this mountain recorded in history oc.
Cured in 476 b. c., and it has had
seventy-nine "bsd spells" since, the
last before this one having occurred
in 1892. And yet, as soon as the, smoke
clears away and the heat subsidies,
the surviving dagoes will pack up
their bundle. of spahgetsa and garlic
and march back almost to th very
mouth of the crater and begin the re.
establishment of their homes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14

THE pioneer of the "health food
= business and one of the bss
known men In the United States, CIV
Post, OF Detroit. Mich, committed
suicide 81 ~ hote1 in Santa Barbars,
Cal, last Saturday morning. Be
sides his fsns~ ss.thsr manufacture,
and advertiser Of post T~osstfes,,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
THE Federal income tax law, like

THE Federal income tax law, like
woman suffrage,in Illinois, is not
to be quietly submitted to by every one.
The constitutionality Of the law is
brought into question and = Ease has
been taken to the supreme court f o r
the judgment Of that body. OF course
this nov has not been made for the
purpose of putting the administration
in bad on its tariff reduction legisla.
ton, but if the income tai law
should be held void, it will cause a
big deficit in national revenues and
force the administration to other
methods Of raising funds to run the
government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-14
Notice of Pupils Final Elk
animation.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ,.
COUNTY OF E
In District Court. Third Judicial District.
Paul P. Boo, Plaintiff,
VS..
All Other Persons Unknown. claiming any
Estate or Interest in or Lien or Incum-
brance upon the property described In the
Complaint, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
Tho State Of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint In this action and to serve q copy
OF your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service OF this Summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day OF such SER
vice: nj in case OF your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken against
Complaint.
Dated this 18th day of April. a. D. 1914.
F. w. MES,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Residence and Post Office Address:
Mayville,rN D..
To the above named Defendants:
Take notice, that the Complaint in said ac-
tion'was filed with the Clerk of the District
Court of Steele County. North Dakota, on
the 18th day of April. A. d. 1914. and that the
action entitled in the foregoing, Summons re-
lates to. and is to quiet the title to tho follow
ing described real property. to-wit.:. h
Northeast Quarter (NEx) OF SectIon twenty
two 22), in Township One Hundred Forty
seven u4O, North OF Range Fifty-four t54).
F. w AMES,
6ti6' Plaintiffs Attorney.
~ -H