davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
OUTLAW MURDERS TWO MORE
John Tornow, of Wynootchee Co..
Again Kills Pursuers.

Shelton, Wash.-John Tornow, the
outlaw of the Wynootchee country for
whom posses have searched the forests
for neary two years, brought the num-
bers of deaths held against him to six
when he shot and killed Louis Blair and
Charles Lathrop, two trappers of Shell
ton, who had joined Deputy Sheriff j..
Quingley, of Chehalis county, in hunt
ing the outlaw. Quingley fired seven
times at Tornow and then fled without
learning whether the outlaw was
wounded. The deputy believes, how
ever, that he wounded the outlaw.
Lathrop and Blair, both of whom
were 35 years old and experienced
hunters and trappers, were persistent
hunters of Tornow, who is wanted at
Montesano for the murder of his twin
nephews, John and Wall Bauer, l9
years old, and for the killing of Dep
uty Sheriffs Colin Mckenzie and A. V.
LeMore, who lost their lives year
ago in pursuit of the outlaw.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
OJEDA FLEES TO
UNITED STATES
Indians Capture Naco and Ex-
terminate Garrison.
Guard of Is Left to Cover Retreat
Die Fighting -Federals Spike
Guns and Destroy Supplies.

Naco, Ariz.-General Pedro Ojeda,
commanding the remnants OF his fed
eral garrison of 800 troopers at Naco,
Sonora, surrendered to the United
States troops on border patrol here
Sunday morning at II O'Clock, after
having withstood siege Of state
troops which lasted for five days, and
in which more than half his troopers
were killed.
The surrender was FASTENED by the
attack on the federal garrison by the
band of Yaqui Indians under General
Alvaro Obregon, commanding state
troops. The latter force at daybreak
burst in on the little garrison and
fought viciously. The dead on both
sides have been estimated at 200, and
the Notifications at Naco, Sonora, are
veritable slaughter pens.
General Ojeda, true to his promise,
refused to surrender. While the fight
ing was at its height he attempted to
march across the border with his small
band. The fire from the enemy was
demoralizing, and Ojeda and his men
ran and became scattered. Not even
then did the firing from the rebels
cease.
Captain H. A. Stewart, Company A,
Ninth United States cavalry, ran
alone to Ojeda's assistance.
The American officer grasped the
Mexican general by the arm, and to-
gether they ran in hail of lead to
where an automobile was waiting.
Captain Figueroa, of the federal
garrison, with Is men, remained be-
hind to cover General Ojeda's flight.
One by one he and his fellows died in
the barracks, surrounded by horde
of yelling, slaughtering Yaquis.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
VARYING VIEWS OF BEAUTY
Gymnasium Professors and Artists
Differ Widely on Point Long the
Subject of Controversy.

The exultation of women over the
appearance of numerous examples Of
the perfect form Of the Venus Of
Milo in our colleges has been heard
in London, and Sir James Linton. an
artist Of credit and renown, has met
It with the brutal declaration that
modern woman is degenerate from art
forms. He has had many models. He
has found them all warped more or
less by the dress they wear and the
shoes they suffer from.
AS the reports Of perfect women
come from the directors of gymna-
Sums in our colleges we have here 2
controversy Of experts. Is the gym
mast that teaches young woman to
nunch bag and do trapeze act q
better Judge Of beauty than an artist
who poses her to model Venus1 The
evmnast resorts to measurements. He
gives exact figures Of height, weight
bust measure. hip measure, length Of
limb and the rest. These" he says.
care almost exactly the same a. those
Of tho goddess from Milo; therefore
the model girl must be az perfect a.
the ancient" But the artist does nor
measure. He sees. or misses, subtle
cnryes and graces that are beyond the
reach Of the measuring tapes. He de-
manm i beauty unwarped by corsets.
Z otxunsoiled by shoes. He doesn't
and it SO while the gymnasiums are.
flled with ululations Of triumph. the
studios continue to sigh for 9 lowell
ness departed from the earth New
York World
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
TAX ON ESTATE is $4,000, 900
New York State to Receive Great
Sum Under Inheritance Law.

Albany, N. View York state
will receive between 100000 and
81, 600, 900 inheritance tax from the
estate of the late j. P. Morgan, ac-
cording to preliminary estimates made
by attaches of the state controller
office.
The estimate is based on a report
that the total estate will be about
500, 900, 900. The tax is expected to
be one of the largest ever paid.
A reduction of 5 per cent is allowed
if the tax is paid within six months
after the estate is appraied.
Because of the various enterprises
in which Mr.. Morgan was interested,
it will be necessary to employ num-
Der of experts to appraise the estate,
which consists mainly of stocks, bonds
and works of art.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
AIR CRAFT SEEN OFF COAST
Dirigible Balloon Takes Observa-
tons and Disappears South.

Seaside, Or. - dirigible balloon
moving rapidly was seen sailing over
the ocean near here and south of the
mouth of the Columbia river Wednes-
day morning about 5 80 o'clock.
Several persons who had risen early
to catch the train for Portland and
persons at the Moore hotel watched
the air craft until it disappeared from
sight behind Tillamook Head.
Charles A. Runo and wife, of Wor-
cester, saw the balloon from their
windows, which overlooked the ocean.
1t came from the direction of Fort
Stevens. When they first noticed the
car it moved swiftly towards the
Washington shore, where it seemed to
stand poised for couple of minutes,
taking observations, then in sweep
ing circle it headed towards Tillamook
Head and passed out of sight around
the light house.
This is not the first time the balloon
has been sighted along the beach be-
tween here and Fort Stevens. About
three months ago it was reported from
Columbia Beach and at other points.
An effort was made at that time to
learn whether the officers at Fort
Stevens were experimenting with a
dirigible war balloon and taking OBJ
servations, but nothing came Of the
inquiry.
The balloon is believed to be a war
dirigible by Captain John Anderson,
whose sea experience has taught him
the use of marine glasses, and who
had the craft under observation for
ten minutes. He said he could make
out three men aboard, and that one of
the three was peering through tele-
scope. One seemed to be taking
notes, and the other was at the helm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
ATTEMPTS TO KILL ALFONSO
Anarchist Fires at Spanish King,
Who Escapes Uninjured.

Madrid-For the third time in his
reign, King Alfonso narrowly escaped
Sunday from being the victim of an
anarchistic attempt against his life.
Three shots were fired at the king in
the streets of the capital oy native
of Barcelona, Rafael Sanchez Allegro,
who was Immediately overpowered.
King Alfonso owes his escape to his
courage, quickness and skilled horse
manship. Accompanied by his staff
he was riding along the Gale de AL
Gala, returning from the ceremony of
swearing in recruits, when man
sprang> from the sidewalk and seized
the bride Of the kings horse with one
hand, pointing revolver point blank
with the other. The king, realizing
the situation with lightning rapidity,
dug his spurs into his horse, which
reared violently.
His quickness saved his life. The
bullet, instead of burying itself in the
kings breast, struck the horse. So
close was the range that the king s
left glove was blackened by the pow
der discharge.
Before the assailant was able to
pull the trigger again secret service
man sprang upon him. The two men
fell to the ground locked in each 9TH
er's arms, struggling furiously. The
assassin managed to free his revolver
arm and fired two more shots in rapid
succession, but the officer knocked his
arm aside and the bullets flew harm
lessly through the air.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
TOLL SEVEN DAYS EACH WEEK
Fifteen Percent of Men in Iron
Mills Observe No Sunday.

Washington, D. C.-Fifteen per
cent of the employees of the iron and
steel industry as whole and more
than SO per cent of the blast furnace
workmen toll seven days week, an
investigation by the bureau of labor
discloses. Commissioner .Neill has
made public the third volume of the
bureaus investigation dealing with
working conditions and the relations
of employers and workmen.
The report states that since 1910,
when the main investigation was made
and when the normal working day for
the majority of steel workers was II
hours long, with practically 80 per
cent of the entire force regularly
working seven days week, number
of steel companies have been putting
into effect various plans by which none
of their employees are required or per-
mitted to work more than six days a
week. Between 40 and so per cent of
the employees formerly working seven
days week have been affected by
these arrangements, but Is per cent
still work every day in the week. Ex-
tensive interviews with the workmen
brought out the fact that in their
opinion the six-day arrangement does
not repay them advantages common
surate with the loss Of days pay
each week.
The day of enforced rest does not
give them holiday either on Sunday
or on any other day on which their fell
low workmen generally are also at
leisure. On any day except Sunday,
the workmen say, there is nothing to
do except to sleep all day or go to
saloons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
$4,000 MEN ARE ON STRIKE
Premier of Belgium Makes Offhand
Estimate of Trouble.

Brussels cat time when $4,000
men are out on strike" was phrase
which occurred in the premier's speech
before the chamber of deputies Thurs
day afternoon. He was replying to
an attack on the government by Herr
Vandervelde, the Socialist leader, who
declared that 300 men were now
involved in the general strike in Bel
GUM for manhood suffrage.
The premier's remarks seemed to be
made finland, and his estimate cannot
be regarded as official.
The Central Industrial commission
of Brussels, non-political organiza-
ton, estimates that 217, 800 workmen,
engaged in five industries, have laid
down their tools.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Memorial for Major Butt.

Washington, d. CA monument to
Major Archibald w. Butt, military
aide to Presidents Roosevelt and Taft,
and who was lost when the Titanic
sank, almost year ago, will be dedi-
Gated May 80 in Arlington National
cemetery upon spot Major Butt Sc
lected in 1908 for. his burial place
when he was depot quartermaster here
and in direct charge Of the cemetery.
The monument will be 12-foot gran
tie Latin cross.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25

snow. Then as the sun disappeared
there instantly stole In its place soft,
pink light which deepened and spread
until the whole western sky was aglow
with rosy color. And as the Four
turned to look at Grayback, 10!
miracle had taken place. The noun
tains cold gray stones were softened
and warmed by the same pink light,
and even San Jacinto was touched by
the Transforming color. Little by little
the wonder faded away, darkness
came on, but not unattended, for up
from behind Grayback rose the full
moon.
At last 1t was time to start up the
trail to the summit The Book Girl
and the Ordinary Girl elected to start
first, for they were new to mountain
trails.
The moonlight shone weirdly on the
gray mountainside, the wind was cold.
and the trail was steep and shady and
hard to follow. Above them they saw
snowbank glistening in the moon
light, and knew they were not far
from the top OF the r1Qge.
Soon they came to the top, and stood
therefor moment only. The wind
was blowing gale, and almost swept
them of the mountain. Breathlessly
they dropped down behind some rocks,
until, partly warm and with recovered
breath, they were able to climb over
the great boulders farther along the
ridge toward the summit. 1t was bit
terly cold, and the wind was against
them. They crept over the rocks,
large patches of snow, until In short
time they stood beside the pile of
stones that marks the summit of Gray
back In comfortable places, away
from the wind, they awaited the dawn
of the new day.
The sky was dull and gray and for
bidding, but soon in the east there
crept up faint rosy glow. Then pink
streamers stole up into the gray sky,
deepened in color, rose more rapidly,
and over the mountain below Gray
back came the great golden ball we
call the sun. It's rays came streaming
across the snow to the Four, and they
watched peak after peak catch the
light, saw that light steal away down
to the Wiley, and knew that new day
had begun.
In the morning light the Four looked
far out to the desert seen the night be-
fore at timber line, saw the valley
towns between the mountains. and
everywhere range after range, clad In
their wonderful grays and green's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Permit Denied friedman.

Washington, D. C.-Surgeon Gene
raj Blue, of the public health bureau,
told DIR. Friedrich Franz friedman
Saturday that until the exact nature
of his tuberculosis vaccine and the
method of its preparation had been re-
vealed and the claims made for it SUBJ
Stimulated by official tests and investi-
cations, license for its sale in
interstate commerce could not be is
sued. This was the surgeon general 8
answer when the Berlin scientist
asked what steps would be necessary
for him to take to obtain such license.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Pullets Killed By Bees.

Porterville, Cal.-Two hundred pull
lets belonging to w. F. Weems, q
poultry raiser in the Plano district,
were stung to death when a swarm OF
bees attacked them. The bees, which
belong to the Kern County Land COM
pany, are brought to this district ev-
cry year during the orange blossom
season. Besides the chickens which
were killed, several score of others
were SO badly stung that they will
also die.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
SOLDIERS ROLF in Peril.

Washington, D. c. = Thirty-three
veterans of the Union army in the
Civil war, who composed the cold SOL
diers' roll" of the senate, are in danger
Of demotion and reduction Of salary,
and Republican senators are up in
arms. Under resolution of the senate
these old soldiers are Ito continue in
their positions until cause for their re-
moval shall have been reported and
approved by the senate and their re-
moval directed" and Republicans as
sert that changes made in the roll
violate this resolution.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Thief Feels Idols Power.

Los Angeles great God Buddha
demonstrated its power over guilty
conscience and incidentally furnished
robbery clew Thursday when a valu-
able jade ornament taken from min
iature statue of Buddha by burglars
who looted a Chinese store was re-
turned. The jade was portion of
stolen goods valued at $4,000. The
statuette from which it was taken
bore an inscription to the effect that
thief of holy things would suffer the
pangs of guilty conscience until the
stolen articles were returned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Stage Censors Abolished.

London = The house of commons
unanimously passed motion in favor
of the adjustment of the censorship
on stage plays. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er any legislation will result, because,
although the authors oppose the CEN
sorship, the theater managers general
ly favor it and the public seems apa-
thetic. The government deprecates
any changes in the existing system,
but has announced that it would leave
the matter to parliament.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
DON'T UNDERSTAND ISSUE
President Said to Be Misinformed
on japanese Situation.

Un J0p6NSSG CtCu8I1Oue
Portland, Or. The hope Of Presi-
dent Wilson that anti-J Japanese legis-
lation in California may not be objec-
tionable to Japan, if understood, is
certainly not founded on a knowledge
of the Japanese mind" is an opinion
expressed by Rev. A. M. Williams, Of
this city, who has just returned from
that country. Mr.. Williams is educa-
tional superintendent of the Presby-
terrain Sunday School board and has
been 4 in the Philippines, China and
Japan on several months tour.
"Some queer things get into the
dispatches about conditions in the ORR
ent, = continued Mr.. Williams. Zone
of these is the statement that Ameri-
cans may not own real estate in Jap
an, as implied in the Presidents state
ment to newspaper men recently. Not
only do many large foreign business
concerns own real estate there, but
the various missions have valuable
property and many individuals have
private realty holdings.
"That the passage Of the land bill
by the California legislature may
prove death blow to the Christian
movement in Japan, as suggested in a
Toxic dispatch, is putting it too strong
ly, but any anti-Japanese movement in
America naturally wounds the pride of
the people over there and Of course
becomes bar to the progress Of
Christianity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Morgan, Jr., Succeeds Father.

Albany, N. VI. Pierpont Morgan,
Jr., was elected director of the New
York Central Railroad company to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of his
father at the annual meeting of the
stockholders here. The other direc-
tors were reelected.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Titanic Horror Year Ago.

New York, April Is. The first an
niversary of the sinking OF the steam
er Titanic, was the last day on which
claims against the White Star Steam.
shin company, owners Of the Inflated
ship can be filed in the United States
district court for loss Of life or proper
~. Damages in excess Of $l2, 600,
900 have been demanded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Tennessee Ratifes Direct Election.

Washington, D. C.-Formal notice
of the ratification by the Tennessee
legislature Of the Constitutions
amendment providing for the direct
election Of United States senators was
received at the State department re-
Gently. Thirty-six states, the number
necessary to make the amendment eff
fectiye, have acted favorably, but IL
Of them have not complied with Secre-
tary Bryan's request for immediate
official notice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Madero Gift Still Held in Trust.

Washington, ID. CA watch which
the late President Madero, of Mexico,
wanted to present to Major Charles j.
Hagadorn, Twenty third United States
infantry, is the subject of bill in
troduced by Senator Mclean. Ameri-
can officers are forbidden to accept
gifts from foreign rulers, except by
express consent of congress. The
State department is holding the watch
in trust.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Says Madero Was Assassinated.
New Qrleans-Martias Oviedo. fol

New Or1eans-Martias OviedO, for
mer private secretary to President
Madero, of Mexico, arrived here with
sensational narrative of the manner
in which Madero and his vice presi-
dent, Pine Suarez, met their death.
After Oviedo escaped from Mexico
City he joined the Carrancistas in
Coahuila. Senior Oviedo reiterated a
report that the investigation Of the
killing of Madero and Suarez has re-
vealed that both, while prisoners in the
palace, had received narcotics in their
food and had then been shot to death.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Tuberculosis is Decreasing.

Paris-Lecturing before the Lyceum
club Of France, at q recent meeting,
Professor Metchnikoff declared that
tuberculosis was decreasing, and had
been doing 50 steadily for the last 40
years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
Titanic Memorial Services Held.

New York Services in commemor-
alton of the first anniversary of the
sinking Of the Titanic, when more than
1900 lives were lost, were held Sum
dav at st. Thomas Protestant Episco-
pal church, and in many other churches
special prayers were said.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-04-25
FOREST FIRES
WORKING HAVOC
Minnesota and South Dakota
Timber Destroyed.
Millions of Feet Already Lost Sol
diers Rushed to Black Hills
to Aid Rangers.

Deadwood, S. D. = One thousand
men are fighting forest fires in the
Black Hills south of here. Famed by
a stiff wind the fires have destroyed
millions of feet of the best timber in
the hills, located about go miles south
of this city, and much more will be
burned before the flames can be
checked.
Supervisor lines, in charge ofN250
fire fighters, reported that the fire is
working it's way west and is within
two miles of Pringle, village in Gus
ter county and three miles south of
Mayo in the same county.
The fire in the northern hills is
practically under control and train
load of fire fighting tools and large
number Of experienced rangers are to
be sent to the southern part of the dis
tricU. The fire is eating its way
through forests in which there was
but little snow last winter and the
ground and timber are extremely dry.
A detachment of soldiers from Fort
Meade are expected to arrive in the
fire zone in time to aid in checking the
flames.
Grand Rapids, MINI. able
bodied man in the town has been sum-
moned to the timber east of here,
where a forest fire is sweeping toward
the homes on the La Prairie road.
Before the fire department reached
the zone George Moore's home and
outbuildings were destroyed.
A big paper mill here has been
closed down and 600 men and boys,
employed in the mill, despatched to
the scene to help keep the fire from
the town. The high school also has
been closed so that the older boys
might join in the battle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
DISREGARD Of LAW
Anglers MATTHEWS;
CARS NOT LIGHTED

The auto speeders in this city
need a great big lesson. in order to
suitably impress them and | am 90
ing to land some of the smart ones
so hard that they will not care much
about trying their engines in the
city limits soon" said Chief Matthews
today. after spending last evening in
investigating the speed nuisance.
Another thing that will not be
tolerated another day is cars running
around without lights. Last night /
saw a dozen or more cars running
around without lights. Last night
| saw dozen or more cars running
around, some with the tiny oil lamps
in front burning. others with only the
tail light lit. They have got to use
the big lights in front or / Will ar
rest them wherever caught. l begin
to enforce this to the letter today. |
Will arrest any and all that | see on
streets after 1t is reasonably dusky
in the evening, If their lights are not
lit. II makes no difference who owns
or runs the cars. I will arrest a city
employee or any one else If disobey-
ing the ordinance. The lights are
meant for a purpose. A big car Gid
ing around at night needs a better
warning signal than the wee oil
lamps and the big ones have got to
glow or down comes the arm of the
law and If necessary ] will use strin-
gent means to arrest violators on the
spot" continued the chief
Chief Matthews is in deadly earn
est and will do exactly as he says.
He was greatly surprised last night
on North Seventh street in finding
about three-quarters of the autoists
disregarding either the speed or the
light ordinances. Autoists will do
wisely to take the necessary precau
tlons to observe the laws or they will
find themselves greatly and embar-
rassingly inconvenience.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

siGNs PRiNTEb.-The Daily senti.
mel office carries complete line of
printed cards, as follows; Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Private
Hoard, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfuruished). Etc. Etc.