davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-09

TO insure their carrying out the agree
ment,
Five club managers, as given out,
will be:
william Phillips. Indianapolis;
George Schlei. Cincinnati; Cy Young,
or william Bradley. Cleveland;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-09
CROSS SHOWS UP We'll
AGAINST JOE RIVERS
NEW YORK BOY FIGHTS MEXI-
CAN LIGHTWEIGHT CLEVER
10-ROCND DRAW.

NEW YORK. April s.--Joe Rivers
the Mexican lightweight. and Leach
Cross of this city. who met here two
months ago in bout in which Riv-
ers had n decided advantage. fought
10 rounds 20 draw at the st. Mich
olas Athletic club tonight
Cross made surprisingly good
fight improving greatly on his pre-
vious showing. II looked at first
as If he had been weakened by MAX
ing weight. lie was down TO 132h
ringside, but in the latter rounds he
showed up stronger than his oppo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-09
coco..e...se..
Avn NlINTS


To-day NJ the Palace Theatre this
weeks Pathc Weekly is offered.
among many other interesting ana
instructive views is one of pr. Fried
man, the noted German tuberculosis
specialist who has discovered new
serum which, hc thinks. viii cure
consumption. other good pictures
are on the program An pictures
changed every day al the Palace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-09

Chick" Frazier. st. Lonis. an,
Dean Phillippi, Pittsburgh.
In statement President Powers
said that at present the magnates are
Withholding the names of prominent
baseball stars who will be in the field,
when the season opens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-09
Orfnl.

This is n tough old world, l say,
And prone TO breed disgust:
The man who shakes your hand today
Tomorrow forms trust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-09

j. W. Parker trainer u the good
horses Upright and Nappa Nick ar
rived u Tulsa yesterday from Kansas
Clu ana says a delegation Of race
fans ~ the latter city would be in at
tendance here during the spring
meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
COUNTY FINANCES
First Quarterly Report of Treasurer
McGillicuddy Made Yesterday;
Shows Where Money Goes

MONTESANO, April 21.-Treasurer
Jerry McGillcuddy's balance sheet to
March 81, shows that the total col
lections to that time this year were
$659,277.S7, as against $575,526.56 for
the same time in 1912.
The money has been apportioned
to the various funds and already the
states share, $79,127.O3, has been sent
to Olympia. That does not include
state school funds, which may be re-
apportioned to this county.
The road and bridge fund shows
balance of $71 1,066.53, but of course
there are more than that amount of
warrants outstanding. In the road
funds that will be distributed among
the districts there is $S4,S47.33.
Possibly today warrants will be
sent out to the various towns and
cities giving them their share of col
lections. Aberdeen gets $5S,OS5.46.
Hoquiam has to it's credit $45, ,052.62;
Cosmopolis, $291O4S; Elma, $2225.72; /;
Ocosta, $742.67; Montesano. 1888. 3.36;
Oakville, $754.3S. These sums do
not include special Improvement dis
trict collections.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
BUILD PORTABLE HOUSES
Saginaw Timber Company Will Have
Movable Logging Camp.
Houses on Wheels.

MONTESANO. April 2O.-Robert
Talbot, of South Montesano, is sup
ervising the erection of twelve port
able houses for the Saginaw Timber
Co. at their logging camp near South
Elma. Nine of the houses are mount
ed on fat cars and three of them
are on trucks of their own fitted for
the standard railway track These
houses are to be modern in every
respect. They will have an elabor-
ate ventilating system, modern bath
rooms, spacious and sanitary hunks
and be substantially constructed and
well equipped in every particular. The
cars will be kept close to the front of
logging operations on the Saginaw's S
Timber Co.'S logging railroad and the
men will have no long hike to and
from their work. When all of the
houses are assembled the logging
camp will be vertiable modern city
on wheels and the men who work
for this concern will have the same
accommodations that would be af-
forded them in good city hotel.
The men will be quick to appreciate
such quarters and the better class
of workers will be much easier re-
tanned. That the houses will not be
flimsey shacks is evidenced by the es,
timated cost which is from $500 to
$4,000 each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
BLOCK SIGNALS ADDED
Northern Pacific Railway Constantly
Adding Automatic Block Sig.
nails on Line

ST. PAUL. MINI, April 17.-In the
past several years the Northern Pa
ciAc Railway have installed 1877
miles Of automatic block signals in
actual operation on the main lines
Of their railrosd systSm which has
proven to be one Of tie most salts.
factory Of recent inventions applied
to operation Of great railroads.
The balance Of their many miles
of railroad is equipped with what is
known as non.automatic block sig.
nails which are operated by employees.
Contract has just been let for an
additional installation of 316 miles
of electric automatic block signals
on this railroad distributed as fol.
lows:
Between St. Paul and Duluth, 1852
miles, Carlton and Superior, % miles !;
Sunnyside Junction and Gle Elum, S5
miles; Lester and Auburn, 43 miles !;
and between Huntley and Billings, 13
miles.
The work will likely be finished in
a few months. With the completion
of the new signals contracted for the
Northern Pacific will have in opera
tion 1893 miles of Electric Automatic
Block Signals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
ASK AID OF ABERDEEN

HOQUIAM, April 21.-Co-operatior
of Aberdeen through its Chamber OF
Commerce will be asked today in
the selection of a permanent name
for the three days annual festival
to be held on Grays Harbor, the first
one here this summer. Preliminary
steps toward contest for name
have been taken by the local com
mittee and it is expected Thayel
Lamb and f. l.. Carman of the Com
mercial Club committee and Frank
j. Moore, chairman of the Elks
Fourth of July committee, in gen.
eral charge Of the plans, will attend
today's luncheon at Aberdeen.
The contest is to close Wednes
day. April 80, and the name for the
festival and the name of the person
who suggested it will be announced
the following day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
N.P.WILL ADD TO
TRAIN SERVICE
Additional Service From Me-
Cleary and to North
~. =. and South Beaches

Following a conference between
Assistant General Passenger Agent A.
D. Charlton Of Portland and General
Western Freight Agent Henry Blake
ly of Tacoma, of the Northern Pacific
railway, with business men Of Aber-
deem and Hoquiam yesterday after
noon, announcement was made of i'm
provements in the Harbor train SER
vice. This service applies to the
North Beach resorts, to Bay City on
the south side, and to the gas car
service between Hoquiam and the
east end of the county.
Beginning Sunday. the gas car is
to make two trips from Hoquiam t.
the east end, instead of one as at
present. 1t will leave McCleary at
$40 o'clock. 1t will leave at 9 a. m.
and run as far as Elma, arriving there
at 10 o'clock and leaving at 1920 for
Hoquiam, where it will arrive at
1920 o'clock. Leaving at 11:40 a. IN.
the car will run through to McCleary
About June Is the train now arriv
ing here at 1855 will be run tirc ugh
to Moclips, arriving there at 2:35
o'clock and returning at 2:55 o'clock,
giving two trains daily to the beach
points.
Double train service to Lay City
is to begin about the same time
Trains will leave Hoquiam both
morning and evening for the south
side town, connections with the in
coming and outgoing trains from tie
Sound being made at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
RETURNS WITH PRISONER
Ira Green, Who Escaped from County
Jail Is Brought Back from St.
Louis by Deputy Pennel

MONTESANO April 21.-Deputy
Sheriff II. H. Pennell arrived from
ST Louis with his prisoner Ira
Green, the man who with two others
escaped from the county Jail two
weeks ago, the last of the week.
Though within a few miles of his
old home, where his wife is now,
Green had not reached her with any
word and it is doubtful if she knew
he got there-at least he was not
visited while in the city jail He
came back without making any
trouble, though for that matter he
had no chance to make any, for he
was in irons all the way He will
be put on the chain gang today or
tomorrow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22

was found under the skin just below
the shoulder blade. There was .
wound on the right side of the head
which cut away some of the outlaws
black hair and fractured the skull.
while the bullet that proved fatal
struck just under the left ear and
came out at the top Of the head.
This bullet was soft nosed and COM
pletelI fractured the skull.
Following the autopsy, Coroner r.
F. Hunter and Undertaken White
side issued a statement for the press
that no bullets were fired into the
body by the posse, but that all were
from Quimby's gun. The wound
through the neck was not serious,
but the scalp wound might have 10
suited in death in time.
From the clothes of the OUTLAW,
gold watch with the name w. ThuT>
man engraved on the inside Of ~
case was taken. The watch was =
Hamilton make and the case M.
2360o57. and 1t was recognized -
having belonged to Deputy ShG1e
Mckenzie. to whom it was presented
by T. H. Hill. Of this city.
On Tornow's army rife, which ~
identified BY Ora Wilson, scAaA
mate and boyhood companion Of Tse-
now, were 13 notches cut in ~
stock, i've ON one side and eight q
the other. What significance thaoe
may have IL only 2 matter Of eaa-
lecture and while some believe eaGA
notch represents q human victin,
those who knew Tornow best do. net
believe he killed anyone but these
that were hunting him.
The body was identified by Ora
Wilson, E. A. Bacon and c.. N. VIII
son, each saying that Tornow. look
ed much as he did when they saw
him last time, three years ago. His
hair had grown long, but a mirror
and pair of scissors found in his cab-
in proved that he kept himself Is
tidy as possible. .4..
That he was the murderer of Depu-
ty Sheriffs Colin Mckenzie and Al
Elmer has been shown beyond doubt.
Tornow wore their clothing and car
ried jewelry taken from their bod
les. With the exception of two shot
gun shells, which it is presumed were
taken from the bodies of the Bauer
twins, no articles of his nephews
have been found. After killing the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
Body of SdIin Outlaw Is BrOuQht<O MOnteSaao
and Buried in Family Burial Ground
on the SdtSOp River
WAS HIT BY THREE OF QUlMBY'S BULLETS
Remains Look Natural 80 Nothing of SuppOSod
BedSt-Mdn in Appearance --- Had fM-
IDENTIFY Taken Care of Himself

Presenting none of the hideous as
poets of the beastman he had been
pictured to be, but with beard neatly
trimmed and his magnificent ply
sique showing the evidences of per-
sonal care as we'll as of healthy
life in the wilds, John Ternow lay
in death Saturday night under the
eyes of curious crowd. Men, wo-
men and children, the men barring
their heads, filed in and out of the
room in which the body of the out
law lay, and as they passed the pow
erful frame, more looked admiringly
than in horror.
The autopsy held, showed that
Giles Quimby, the deputy sheriff who
ended TOrnow's strange career, shot
better than he knew. Three bullets
that were easily determined as hav.
ing come from his rife found their
mark. two in the head and one in
tho shoulder. The inquest also serv.
ed to silence the stories that mem.
bers Of Sheriff Mathews posse had
pumped lead into the remains. Quinn
by's three marks were all the body
bore.
The body Of Tornow Was brought
to Montesano Saturday evening. about
8 o'clock, and long before It arrived
the streets wers crowded with per
sons Of every walk Of life, eager tc
got glimpse at the man whose name
had become a heuseh~sl word fol
two years. 14-','e,..,f $50,
Finding that the crowd was grow
ing impatient, Coroner r.. F. Hunt
er, after half an hours consultation
with Fred and Edward Tornow
brothers Of the dead man, decided
to permit the public to view the re
mains. The brothers objected at first
and were represented by legal coun
sci.
In the presence of some 10 promi
nent physicians of Chehalis county
number of lawyers and the news
paper men, the autopsy was held.
1t required nearly half an hour to
remove the clothing from the body
Tornow having worn six shirts and
five pairs of pants. The new loggers
shoes were much too small for his
feet and were slashed to permit him
to wear them at all. The lacings
were of raw elk hide.
An examination of the body devel.
oped bullet wound which entered
the neck on the left hand side. The
bullet had passed downward and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
CHURCH WILL
issue BONDS
First Methodist Church will
Issue SIS, 900 Bonds to
Complete Structure

At . meeting of the board Of trus
tees Of the First Methodist church
held last night, it was determined
to proceed at once to complete the
new church building, at Second and
l streets. Since the commencement
Of the building, it has been the policy
Of the trustees to proceed just as
fast as they could secure the neces-
sary funds, and to incur no indebt.
edness. In this way the structure
has been placed in it's present state,
at cost of about $4,000, and about
$4,000 more is required to complete
it,.
To accomplish it's speedy compile.
ton, the trustees last night decided
to borrow the money, and a resolu.
tion was adopted providing for the
issuance of first mortgage bonds in
the sum of $4,000, to run Is years,
at six per cent interest, in denomi-
nations Of $50 and $1OO. A trust
deed of the church property will be
made to Hayes & Hayes bank, where
the principal and interest will be
payable.
The resolution provides for the in
surance Of the building, in favor of
the bond holders for $4,000, and
for sinking fund to be started sew
en- years before the bonds mature.
That the bonds will meet with ready
sale goes without saying. They afford
an absolutely safe investment at
per cent interest, and the small de-
nomination of the bonds will prove
attractive to saving persons of small
means.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
FROM PORT ANGELES

F.. A. Stiles, of Port Angeles, is
in the city, greeting old time friends.
Mr.. Stiles was formerly teacher of
the Wishkah school, and has been
engaged in the grocery business at
Port Angeles for the past four years.
He recently sold out his business and
property interests there, and is un-
decided as to his future movements
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-22
DIES IN CITY JAIL

HOQUIAM, April fitzpatrick Ken
nedy, formerly logger, but of late
engaged in "swamping'' in local sa.
looms, died at the city Jail yesterday
afternoon from excessive use of IL
quor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications as they cannot There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed con- tachian Tube. When this tube is in 1omed you have a rumb1ing sound or tlreIy closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is noth- ing but an inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca; catarrh) that cannot % De De cured i red by Halls
 +. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
WEDDING.
kilIourey-Huqhes.

Miss Margaret J. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Hughes, of Mansfield, was married to Thomas H. Killourey, of this city, at St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning. Rev. Philip J. Mooney officiating.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Mary P. Hughes. sister of the bride and the best man was T. Frank Cunningham of this city an intimate friend of the groom. The bride was attired in a gown of white messaline with trim ming of white lace hand worked roses and green leaves and a tulle veil caught back with a wreath of lilies of the valley, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore white messaline with cream chif- fon trimming and a picture hat, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Aft CT the wedding ceremony the party of guests took carriages and automobiles to the home of the bride, Mansfield Hollow, where reception was held and a weddiSg breakfast served. We'd nesday afternoon MT and Mrs. Xiii lourey left on their honeymoon trip. The groom conducts an undertaking business in this city and the bride was nurse and a graduate of St Joseph's hospital in the class of 1912 Mr and Mrs. Killourey on their return will re- side at No. 36 Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
CARELESS TAX COLLECTING.
More Complaints of Lax Methods
 During 1912.

A Polander, who has lived in Leb- anon for a year and a half, was sent a personal tax bill for the town of Windham. a few days ago, by Col lector Arthur Kelley. He could not become reconciled to paying a per sonal tax in two towns and consulted a local attorney who advised him to refuse to pay tribute to Caesar in Windham. Those who are conVerSant with the inside workings of the pres ent personal tax machinery, cite this case to support their suspicion that no correct house-to- house enumera- tion was made in this town for the 1912 personal tax list. The town treasurer's books will show that a very substantial sum. running up into the four figures, remains uncollected on the personal tax list of 1911 and bus mess men are emphatic in expression that a thorough investigation of the methods of assessing and collecting Windham's personal taxes for the past two years ought to be made. Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Clara: l know parno.-S will greatly done you viii feel much better and healthier. To prepare the treatment, get from your druggist 4 ounces par water, then take tablespoonful ar meal time. This acts gradually and gently and safely reduces weight with out resortinS to violent exercise or dieting. This treatment is far superior to any patent" fat-reducer, for the reason that the graceful lines of the figure are regained and the mesh and skin are left firm and smooth.
 Anxious: This is the only safe cer- tain hair-remover: Mix into a paste enough delatone and water to cover the hairy surface. apply and in or min utes rub off. cleanse the skin and the hairs will have vanished Rarely is the second application nee essary to remove even stubborn growth.
 Genevieve: You can easily and quick ly cleanse your hair and scalp with freshing and invigeFating that you will never again use or permit the huseN of soap or other mussy, harmful mixtures spoonful cantnrox In a cup hot water and your shampoo is ready After rins- ing, the hair will dry very quickly and ful gloss. Canthrox is especially nice for hot weather shampoos, because 1t stimulates and inVigorates the scalp $ tissues and makes the head feel so ex hilarated.
 Auntie, Yes, that fashioned kar- dene tonic will do you a great amount of good, I am sure Here is the recipe: To prepare, add 1 ounce kardene to F. pint alcohol (whiskey should not be used), then 1s cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a table spoonful before each meal and you will be surprised how quickly your strength and appetite return The kardene tonic is fine for any kidney or liver trouble and will clear the skin of sallowness blotches. pimples and other complexion faults as well as make you weigh ex- actly what you should
 Minnie: You should use a crystos eye tonic, as it is very soothing and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
BALTIC.
Rev. U. o. BeIerose to Start Tenn perance Society, After Address by President William H. McGuinness of Norwich-FareweIl Party for Tour ists-St. Jean Society Awards $4,7oC Contract.

A meeting of the English speaking members of the Holy Name society was held in St. Mary's church Tues day evening, after the services. Rev. U. Q. Bellerose, the pastor, was pres ent and announced to the men that next Monday evening in the Sodality room at the rear of the church. a meeting would be held to form a tenn perance society in the parish. Father Bellerose stated that William H. Mo Guinness president of St. Mary's T. A. B. society of Norwich would be present and would speak. Father Bellerose said that he would like to have a large number of men present at this meeting, as a temperance so- ciety would do much good and set a good example for the other men of the parish.
 Frank Robitaille, of Putnam spent Wednesday as the guest of his broth CT, Peter. of High street.
 John Nolan is i'll at his home on Railroad street
 Bid Was S4,7o0.
 The contract for remodeling the barn owned by the St. John Baptist society, and situated on High street has been awarded to Contractor the entire job was $4,700.
 June Devotions.
 
 tions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus were opened.
 Commencing Sunday devotions will be held each evening during the month.
 Progress on Addition.
 The excavation work for the foun- dation for the new addition to the Academy of the Holy Family Is pro- gressing rapidly. The work has reached the walls of the chapel part of the foundatfon- wall has been torn down and one side of the building is propped up with heavy logs.
 George Genereux has resigned as a i waiter in the Wauregan hotel, Nor wich.
 Thomas Charon has begun work as waiter in lunch room in Norwich. German Friends Bid Travellers God speed. large number of friends assem bled Sunday at the German camp or the Shetuclbet river, for a farewell par tv to John Greishamer of High street who with his brother-in-l law, John Frohmater. of Taftville will sail from New York today (Thursday) for their native country, Germany. They plan fo visit Hamburg and many points along the Rhine where they have friends and relatives. They will oc-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Playing Good Ban.

Edmund J. Peloquin of this city and Pop Edgar of South Manchester, who are popular with local baseball en- thusiasts are more than making good with the Bennington (Vt) team now at the head of the Northern Twin State league. Both are playing in the outfieId and are among the six best hitters in the list In last Sun days games Edgar made three hits and two runs and Peloquin two hits and two runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

cupy about three months in this pleas ant way. At the camp a dinner of potato salad frankfurters, ice cream, fancy cakes and coffee was served.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Unclaimed letters remaining un- called for In the local post office for the week ending May 10th are for Miss Flora Serim, George Generans, MT. John Lard.
 Mrs. Bridget McCarty who has been visiting her sisters. the Misses La valles of High street. for the past month. has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Abel Reeves and fam fly, of Danielson, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Reeves of Railroad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores ulcers, boils eczema, or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you Jones of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklens Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co.