davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-22
on Wife's
Hand Stopped
Collegeville Man Tells
What Resinol Did

So wide and varied are the uses Of Res
mol that it is hard to find the real limit
Of its uses. Here is a man who tells OF
the relief his wife obtained by using Res
mol. No telling what this might have
amounted to had il been left alone. But
Resinol stopped il. Read what he says:
Il wish to tell Of the good work Resi-
mol Ointment did in curing m itching in
the palm Of my wife's hand. which was
cut while opening a can Of fruit. One or
two applications completely cured all
itching and left the hand in normal con-
dition."
S. d. CORNISH. Collegevillc. Pa.
Resinol stops itching instantly on any
part Of the body. 1t quickly relieves &C.
semA, ringworm. BARRIERS itch. pimples,
blsckhcads and other eruptivc skin dis
eases.
The very best dressing for boils is
soothing. healing Resinol Ointment. II
10 equally good for %iclons. csrbuncles,
cuts, wounds and oil skin abrasions. The
action Of Rcsinol Ointment is direct and
its effects promptly manifest in the relief
Of pain and the reduction Of inflamma-
ton and irritation.
Resinol Ointment can be used on raw
or inHamed surfaces with safety and COM
fort. 1t cannot harm the skin Of the
youngest infant. Rcsinol Soap is a high
class health soap. II protects and pre-
serves the skin and should be used in
connection with the Ointment. RcsinoI
Ointment is sold by all druggists, II
comes in opal jars. at fifty cents and a
dollar. Sample sent free IL you will
mention heading Of this ad. ResinoI
| Chemical Co, Baltic. Md.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Fastest Torpedo Boat.

NEWPORT. r. L.. Sept. 2.-Endins
her remarkable run from Norfolk Va.
70 the Naval Torpedo station yester-
~, the destroyer Trippe. Lieut.. Frank
D. Berrian Of the Tenth Torpedo d.
0ision OF the Atlantic feet. has earned
ehe title. being the fastest boat of her
0qass In this run made by destroyers OF
Decent times. She covered SIS miles In
seventeen hours at various speeds. but
mostly at thirty-two knots.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
nANFARMER
WINS FIRST PRIZE
OVER MILLIONAIRE
Oliver Hartman Gets Only a
Second at the WestcheSter
County Fair.

NIINH1i |" h"' t'
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Sept. T.
WNNs the judging OF high steppers In
- horse show ring was going on to-
~, other Judges were determining the
eNanners Of prizes In the exhibits OF
YsUSesbass. flowers and cattle on ths
nDHs P1alns Fair Grounds.
oowar Hartman. banker and Prssi-
- Of he Fair and Horse Snow A.
&net1on, called the -minionAire hrm-
e - snow. was beaten for nrse
Tor 0s bsN collection q fAsW
unuos ~ Benjamin Brundaea. -
~6nnary fAsmsf Of Danbury. Conn
-. Hartman had 10 b satisfied WITH
= oscoud pr!sA
In the poultry exhibit are the White
Wyandottes sent by -iiss Helen M.
dRould and several coops OF fowls
shipped by Howard Gould from his
4ountry place at Port Washington. l.. L.
Claude d. Edgerton, a farmer OF
dlartsdaie, beat out Howard Gould for
d>s finest White Plymouth Rocks. The
white wyandottes showed by Miss
Vfeien Gould are among the best ever
sssn on the grounds. She was award
= nrst honors
8 =. L. Tallman Of Nyack took frst
Sish his collection Of fruit. Mr.. Tall
nan also got blue tags for apples.
a7oyd white OF Yorktown got second
srsmium. Benjamin Brundage had the
beet collection OF melons. beating
+@siiept Hartman. This shove that
M ~fayoritism 10 allowed in h judS-
~
The evening world., 1911-09-22

IN whioh he made many false aocu-
sations REGARDING her mental condition.
h o h told her he could have
her sent to an aoyium for 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee came TO Pough-
keepsis 10 I'VE on July Q. while the in
vestiSauon into conditions in Matte
wan wa At It's height They have .
modest apartment { the second floor
Of No. 10 oes street.. A few weeks
ago Lees va summoned to the City
Court to explain why he had nred u
revolver bullet through . window Of
HE homo and into a neighbor's room.
He vas disch. ed with . warning after
he had explained that he did not know
( revoi. --as loaded.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

blocks away. He found the women hys-
terical. but nobody with Injuries Of oon-
sequence. The Joy party was reluotan nj
70 give names and addresses and finally
rode away in a taxicab.
II was about a year 6 when the
same corner was tho scene of q similar
collision In which Freddy Stivers, owner
OF the Chatham Club in Doyers street.
got a broken leg and Chick Brown
back was broken. an injury from which
he has never fully recovered. Rocky
Mountain O'Brien and several WE'LL
known politicians were also in the party,
which was returning from q prize fight.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Mr., Peck Much better.

Ecari N. Peck. Acting President Of
Nardman. Peck a Co.. plano manufac-
Nurers, whose skull was fractured by a
climber that fell on him at the firms
Sew plant on Wednesday night. was re-
sorted TO he much better at the Roose-
Welt Hospital this morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
FINE STOCK EXHIBIT
Chehalis County Sends Three Car
Loads Of Fine Cattle to South
west Washnqton Fair.

A carload of stock from Elma has
been shipped to Centralia by Geo.
Simpson and other farmers. 1t con-
tanned Mr.. Simpsons Holsteins. An
other car went from Satsop which
included Edgar Brewers Jersey stock
and John Mouncer's sheep. Still an
other load was shipped from Monte
sano, composed principally of A. P.
Stockwells Ayershires. Aside from
this about a ton of diversified products
were sent from this county. This
will insure a good representation at
the Southwest Washington Fair.
More exhibits and a greater variety
owing to the lateness of the season
will be shown at the Chehals county
fair in October.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
SOUTHWEST FAIR
OPENS TODAY
Preparations Made for Large
Exhibits Of Stock and
Produce
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
Plans For Special Days. New
Buildings Are Added
This Year
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE

CHEHALIS, WASH, Sept, g.
Secretary Walker and the execu-
tive committee of the Southwest
Washington Fair Association are bust
ly engaged in preparing exhibits and
arranging for the opening of the fair
which will occur next Monday, Sep
tember II. Weather permitting, it is
estimated that the coming southwest
Washington fair will be by all odds
the best held yet. Entries in the
different departments have been COM
ing in rapidly and it is understood
that particularly in grains and
grasses an especially fine showing
will be made. The fruit crop is a lit
tie light this year and some varieties
may not be so good as last year. it
is also stated that an exceptionally
fine stock exhibit has been prepared.
The new buildings a. the fair
grounds midway between Chehalis and
Centralia have been completed and all
of the buildings, both old and new.
have been painted. The grounds have
been improved in other ways.
A good program has been arranged
for each day as follows:
Monday, opening day, will be known
as baseball day. The Centralia State
league team, winners of the pennant
this season, will play team picked
from the best players of the three
other teams of the State league. This
should be fine game and interesting
to baseball fans in southwest Wash
ington.
Tuesday is Centralia and Chehaiis
day. The executive committee will
ask the mayors of both cities to de-
clare a half holiday and have the
stores close during the afternoon.
Aside from good racing program,
a number of other attractions are be-
ing prepared. 1t is the hope of the
fair committee that the Twin Cities
will unite in an exceptionally large at
tendance on this date.
Wednesday will be known as Port
land and Southwest Washington De-
velopment Association day. The orig
inal intention was to give Portland
Thursday, but as Thursday is Port
land day at Salem, it was decided to
make the change. The officers of the
Southwest Washington Development
Association have taken active hold
Of the matter and it Is intended to
have all the counties of southwest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
NO TRACE OF
JOHN TORNOW
Two Posses From SheriH's
Office in the Dangerous
Pursuit.
TORNOW IS DEAD SHOT
Deputies Swartz and McKen-
zie Are Securing Woods
With Posses.
rORNOW IS DEAD SHOT

MONTESANO, Sept. 11.-Deputy
Sheriff Carl SYartz, in charge of one
of the posses securing the woods for
John TOrnow, believed to be the muir
derer of the Bauer twins, has not
found any trace of his man, accord
ing to telephone communication
from the deputy to Sheriff Edward
Payette yesterday.
Deputy SwartZ's posse is worF ing
in the vicinity of the Decker settle
ment, not far from the scene of the
murder. So far he has found no
trace of the man sought. There is
wide stretch of land over which
the posse is beating thoroughly, be-
fore plunging into the wilds to the
north.
Not a word has been received con-
cerning the whereabouts of the posse
under Deputy Sheriff Mckenzie, but
i. is believed that the party is now
nearing the headwaters of the Wy
noOche river.
Tornow is known 10 be a dead
shot He is so eccentric that he has
for several years delayed the settle
ment of his deceased fathers state
by not accepting service of the notice
to appear in probate court and get
his share. preferring to camp and
hunt in the wilds between the Sat
sop and the Wynoochee rivers. The
amount of property coming to him
is considerable.
He has requested all independent
parties to keep out of the hunt for
thirty days, more or less, until his
plans have had fair trial.
His winter camp is at the head of
the Wynooche, and the shooting was
done on the Satsop, away to the
southeastward of it, so the sheriff has
sent one squad of deputies to the
winter camp in an auto in hopes of
getting there in time to lie in wait
till TOrnOw arrives. He will hold
the other squad at Montesano or at
Matlock to use in any emergency.
There are critics who say that Tor.
now could be found soon and easily
if men of sufficient courage went af-
ter him, but the opinion of the com.
munity is practically unanimous to
the effect that a most dangerous man
is abroad in that wild country in the
person of John Tornow
Payette hopes to accomplish his
purpose without sacrificing the life
of deputy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
MANY MILLMEN
FAVOR MERGER
Promoter Pierce Considers
Outlook for Success
Good.
IS COMING TO ABERDEEN
Lays Plan Before Oregon and
Sound Lumbermen Last
Week.
IS COMING TO ABERDEEN

When Henry J. Pierce of Spokane,
who will finance the proposed organi-
cation into a big corporation of the
lumber mill and timber interests Of
Washington and Oregon, returns here
this week, he expects his plans to-
be so far forward as to be able to
say whether or not the projected COM
bination can be effected and whether
the proposed S5O,OOO,00O company,
which is likely to grow into a $780,
100000 company, can be formed.
Mr.. Pierce spent part of Friday in
South Bend and Raymond and was
due to reach Portland Saturday night.
In Portland he laid his plans before
several of the larger mill and logging
firms and invited them to join in
the new move, which is not to reach
fruition unless at least IS per cent.
cf the tidewater mills of the two
states agree to the proposal. While
such a percentage will in no sense
constitute a trust, so lawyers say. it
will be considerable factor in the
lumber industry, and should be large
enough, Mr.. Pierce thinks, to carry
out the contemplated project of op-
Grating it's own line of ships and con-
Quoting its own sailing agencies in
San Francisco, the Middle West, the
East and in foreign markets.
The mill and lumber interests Of
Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor.
which convened here last Wednesday
to consider the Pierce proposal. COM
prise, it is estimated, about 80 per
&C mt. of the cut of the tidewater mills
of the two states, and with these as
a nucleus, Mr.. Pierce believes the
corporation can be formed without
great difficulty. Definite decision on
the whole matter probably will be
reached within the course of the newt
few weeks, during which time Mr..
Pierce will lay his proposition before,
all the mills Of the district involved.
From Portland Mr.. Pierce, in prose-
cution Of his scheme, will go to AS
tora and Coos Bay, and from there
to Tacoma, Seattle, Ballard, Everett
and Bellingham
Harbor Mill Men Favor Project
Since the meeting here the propos-
ed corporations has been the one sub
ject of discussion among lumbermen
and logging interests, and it is said
now virtually to be certain that prac-
tically every mill on the Harbor will
go into the company. This does not
mean, it is stated, that the mills will
lose their separate identity, or that
any consolidation of plants is con-
templated, but that the mills, being
members of one corporation, will unite
in merchandising their products. Pres
ent difficulty, it is explained, in the
lumber business lies in the selling end
good manufacturer generally being
a poor salesman. Competition in this
direction is pronounced wasteful and
costly, four agency offices being main.
tanned where one would do the work
much more effectually and cheaply
and remedy this condition, as we'll as
to widen markets, will be one of the
chief objects of the new corporation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
TO OPEN PENINSULA
Plans OF Be Outlined by Southwest
Washington Development Asso-
citation at Aberdeen Meeting

The quarterly meeting of the South
west Washington Development asso-
citation will be held in this city Oc-
tober 8. and 5, according to an
announcement received from Secre-
tary Barnes. The meeting is to be
one of the most important held by
the association, covering as it will
the development of the loggedoff
land areas and the opening of the
Olympic peninsula.
1t is planned to outline course
by which a railroad can be built into
the peninsula and to make Aberdeen
the trade center not only of the pen
insula but of the Southwest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
WASHINGTON FIRST
IN POINT OF HEALTH
Census Bureau Statement Shows the
Death Rate is 10 Per Thousand
Montana Second

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Washing-
ton is proved the healthiest of all
states of the Union by statements
The death rate per 1000 for that
state is ten
Montana comes second on the list
of healthful states. The Northwest
leads all other sections of the coun-
try in the matter of good health.
The statements are based on fig.
ures for the year 1910
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
Joseph Vallor Tries to Kill
Woman He Loves And
Her Mother.
HE WAS MAD WITH LOVE
Double Murder Only Avoided
By Unfamiliarty With
The Weapon.

Joseph Vallor a cook at Hotel Wash
ingtOn, 80 years of age, mad with
unrequited love, lies in Jail charged
with attempting to murder Mrs. Ar
chic Castor and her mother, Mrs. A.
Perras, at the home OF the latter,
11l4 East Second street Friday night.
That Vallor did not succeed in his
attempt is probably due to his ig-
norance of fire arms, and he had a 32-
calibre revolver loaded with 80 car
tridges. He snapped the pistol three
times at each OF the women but it
failed to go off.
Vallor, who knew the family in Ia
coma, was infatuated with Mrs. Cas-
tor prior to her marriage year ago
and after the marriage declared he
would kill her and himself. On &C
count of the threats, he was arrested
and confined for a time in the Ia
coma Jail. He was subsequently re-
leased upon promise to let the WON
al aAOAc. NILE Gil as icCcHtly CdHlS
to Aberdeen from Tacoma, and con-
ducts a grocery store on East Sec
ond street, and Mrs. Castor and little
baby are visiting her.
Vallor followed them from Taco
ma, and secured employment at Ho
tel Washington. He sought out Mrs
Castor and tried to persuade her to
elope with him, while her husband
is holding down homestead in AL
berta. Thursday, Vallor visited the
Perras home and asked the ladies to
accompany him to a theater, and be-
came very angry when the invitation
was declined. Friday evening he re-
turned to the house in very excited
&C ndition, and drawing revolver
snapped it at the women six times
While Vallor was persuading Mrs
Castor to go with him, her mother
ran out of the back door, and alarm
]. Verheyer, a neighbor, who, armed
with pistol, accompanied her back
to- the house, and at once attacked
VallOr, taking the revolver away frinl
him. Valor then ran off tow ards the
Wishkah river and jumped in, wheth
eli with suicidal intent, or to ESCAPE
the consequences of his acts by swim
ming, is not known
The police were notified, and Off
Ger Delehanty was sent to the scene
shortly found him on the river bank
shivering from the effects of his bath
in the river. He was at once taken
t. the city Jail, and the ladies were
given the attention they required at
ter their thrilling experience.
Vallor who boarded with Mrs. Pcr
ras for seven years in Tacoma, and
has known Mrs. Castor, who is but -
years of age, since she was a chill
and has been madly in love with her
since she grew to maturity. Her re
fusal to consider his advances, and
marriage a year ago to Archie Castor
is thought to have to some extent
unbalanced his mind. The two lad
les, with reason, are afraid of the :
lives while he is at large and Ion.
term in the penitentiary confronts
him, unless mis- insanity is proven
when he may sent to the asylum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
Coming of New Transconti-
mental Road Will Be Ocas-
ion Of Jollity
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER q
Special Train From Sound
and Portland. A Crays
Harbor Affair.

September % has been officially fix
ed by President ]. D. Farrell of the
Oregon-Washington Railway & Navi-
CATION company as the date for the
celebration in honor of the compile
tion of that road into the Grays Har-
Dor country. President Farrell ex-
poets to come to Aberdeen with 9th.
er officials to attend the ceremonies
Chief Engineer J. r. Holman. who
was in Aberdeen last week, announc.
ell that plans for the union station
to be erected here and in Hoquiam
had been completed and after being
submitted to representatives of the
three roads centering here would be
built. The stations will cost about
$4,000 each and two freight depOts
about $4,000 each.
Hoquiam Will Be Here.
Following a meeting of the Twenty.
Five Thousand club in Hoquiam, Fri.
day night, at which an invitation to
| join with Aberdeen in celebrating the
formal opening of the Oregon Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation Com
panys bridge across the Chehalis riv.
er was extended by A. l.. Davenport
and w. A. Rupp, representing the
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce,
President w. Z. Ferrebee has an
nounced the appointment of a com.
mittee, headed by Lachlan Macleay,
+. l.. Mcdonald, and J. 7. Bekay This
committee has been given full power
to act and will assist in outlining the
program that will be followed for the
celebration. The Aberdeen commit.
tee met with a hearty reception Fri.
day night, and in response to the
invitation extended, P. S. Coombs
and Ralph Philbrick aroused enthus.
iasm by declaring that the two cities
should work hand in hand in the
celebration since the advent of two
new railroad lines meant much for
the entire Harbor. The club pledged
to participate with the Aberdeen gen
eral celebration committee in outlin-
ing a program for the day. In addi
ton to Chairman Macleay, the com
mittee will comprise Alex Poison
Mayor Harry Ferguson Sidney Moor
Heath, City superintendent of Schools
its sincere cooperation.
Portland Coming
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 10.-(Spe
ciaD D.-Felcitations will be carried to
Aberdeen by a special train of Port
land business men on September 20,
when the Grays Harbor city will cele
brate the opening of the new rail
bridge that will bring the O.-W. r.
& n, the Northern Pacific and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
trains to that city
A committee from Aberdeen brought
the invitation to the Portland Com
mercial Club and the business colo.
ny was interested by the latter organ.
ization. 1t required but a very short
time for the necessary number to be
secured since Portland has long had
close relations with the Grays Har.
or country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11
Superior Judge Main in Test
Suit Declares Act Is
Constitutional
NOMINAL FINE IMPOSED
Box Factory Superintendent
Attacked Measure AS A
Blow to Liberty.

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Through the
terms Of a careful and exhaustive de-
cisiOn on the constitutionality of the
eight hour law for women, by which
employers who impose additional
hours of work are liable to fines and
other penalty, Judge John F. Main
yesterday upheld the validity of the
law, citing numerous decisions of
courts of last resort and imposed
nominal fine of 500 on Henrietta Som
erville. The decision is important as
the new law.
Contentious Of Defense
The defense cOntended that the
law was a blow at personal liberty,
limited the right of contract, was class
legislation, and without valid and sub
stantial reason. The arbitrary enum-
Grafton of employment was adverted
to, and attention was called to the
exempted employments of harvesters,
fruit and evegetable packers and can
ners as being not harmonious with
the alleged intent of the law to con-
serve the health of all women labor
ers 1t was argued that ten hours is
a reasonable days work for a wo-
man.
Judge Main stated that he had given
close study to the question for the
reason that it was supposed to be
enacted at the express desire of the
people, and that all courts should
proceed slowly in passing on the con-
struction of law
Citing numerous decisions of courts
of last resort, the court said that he
had no question in his mind of the
constitutionality Of the law.
A small fine was imposed on Mrs.
Somerville, for the reason that it was
friendly suit, and brought to set
tie the standing of the law in the
courts.
Preferred Longer Hours.
Mrs. SOmerville was charged with
working woman operative in a box
factory nine hours. 1t was shown
that the woman was working by piece
work, and preferred to work nine
hours because she could thereby real
ize larger earnings.
Medical testimony was adduced to
show that work up to ten hours per
day was not injurious to woman
laborer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11

Mill forms and loose leaf devices
are among the specialties Of tine Alb
erdeen Printing Co.. Tel. 54N.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11

When you read It IN the Herald, you
know it's so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-11

For light and heavy hauling call
A. A. Star Transfer. Phone 420l.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

Iengn for implied bias. on tho gronno '''"'
he is opposod 10 conviction IN cases In-
volylng TN, death penalty. was r'iuse' w
tho court. speclHcaly on grounds thst '"e
defence had no right 10 prefer II.
challenges against \. {. Wlnter H""
Walter y Framp,on. on the same srouno'
we're also denied. but these mot 'ne "'."p
provsl OF tho court "a being int"no'd v"
cirournvent a previous ruling. that tne men
we're not disqualified because OF their on
pressed opinions that James u. McHahn3's
was guilty of murder. Both mon had con
trsdlcted themselves under eSarnnd" ""n
by opposing counsel. the court pointed o"'.
The court recalled also that the Two ha'
derived their opinions entirely from con-
mon notorlety. public ruuor or statements
I'm public Journals. all OF which arc eN-
cepted by law from disqualifying tales
man. To this Mr. Darrow excepted. dec'ar-
ing that Winters opinion concerning strikes
and strikers is bssed on personal knoNl~
edge. Winter having testified that he, as
an employer. had replaced o striker at one
time and was pelted with had eggs and
other missiles.
"The later challenge OF the defence. which
is now under consideration" tho court said.
amounts TO an effort on tho part Of the
defence 10 render ineffective tho court .
ruling disalowins tho previous challenges.
It is not a legitimate proceeding, and cam
not bo permiited"