July 3, 1910 (Saturday):

TRAIN FALLS, MANY LOSE LIVES

Tacoma, Wash., July 3

A Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul passenger train fell through a trestle near Rainier, south of this city this morning. Many are reported killed.

FALLS ON FREIGHT TRAIN
All coaches except one of the train leaving Tacoma at 8:30 a.m. for Grays Harbor broke through an overhead trestle of the Northern Pacific track half a mile from Rainier, 20 miles south of here about 9 o'clock and fell on a freight train passing beneath.

Dead and dying are being carried to Rainier.

The loss of life is unknown.

SEATTLE HEARS NEWS
Seattle, Wash., July 3rd--Train No. 115 on the Grays Harbor division of the Milwaukee Railroad, which left Seattle for Hoquiam, Wash., at 7:30 o clock this morning was wrecked near Rainier, 20 miles south of Tacoma. The general offices of the Milwaukee are without details of the extent of the accident. The train was composed of three cars.

January 5, 1915:

TWO COMPLAINTS OUT FOR KINNY

POLICE THINK PRISONER MAY BE WANTED ELSEWHERE

Reno, Nevada

Two complaints charging the passing of fictitious checks have been issued by Justice of the Peace Kirby Unsworth for W. Kenny, the man from Aberdeen, Washington, arrested in Reno.

T. J. Foxworthy is complaining witness in the case of a $15 check on the Chehalis County Bank of Aberdeen to Watson and Cane of the Sagebrush Cafe. Chief of Police Hillhouse is complaining witness in the case of a $10 check on the same bank to W. H. Wentworth of the Hague Cafe. Both checks were signed, "Pinnick & Kenny," the firm Kenny said was doing business as undertakers and that Aberdeen dispatches reported did not exist at all.

From statements in the telegram from the bank at Aberdeen, it is believed by the police that Kenny may be wanted elsewhere, it being reported that many such checks have been referred to the bank.