davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

New York. Aug. 1.-The new Pennsyl-
vania terminal was handed over by the
builders TO the company to-day and
officially opened by President McCrea
and a party Of directors and other rail-
road officials. In connection with the
ceremonies there was unveiled statue
Of the late president, Alexander J. Cas-
satt, the man who conceived the project
which has now reached its realization.
The ceremonies at the new station took
place at $3.50 this afternoon. upon the ar
rival Of a special train from Philadel-
phia bearing the directors and officials.
There were 10 in the party. The train
switched off at Harrison 10 the new route
over the meadows 70 the tubes and
through these TO the big station.
When the party emerged in the wait
ing-room and stood before the statue Of
Mr. Cassatt. T. De Witt Cuyler. the
chairman Of the memorial committee Of
the board Of directors. formally present
ed the statue 10 the company .on behalf
of the committee.
Monument to MIR. Cnssatt.
Among other things. Mr.. Cuyler said:
This occasion calls for no destinations
ceremony or elaborate words. These
massive walls and columns speak in
their severe simplicity and majestic
silence far more eloquently than human
tongue And so this splendid statue.
which we are now 20 look upon in the
greatness Of the genius and the sim
pllcity OF the character Of the man, finds
fitting resting place among these sur
roundings."
Turning to President McCrea. Mr. Guy
/ Ter then said:
we ask you as the head OF this great
/ corporation to take this statue into your
keeping and TO unyeil 1t to the public
/ eye, so that all may know. as the in
scription so aptly tells US. whose fore
sight. courage. and ability achieved the
| extension Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system into New York City"
! President McCrei in reply. said that
| It was fitting that the unwilling of the
statue should be coincident with the OFF,
/ cial opening OF the great terminal
As the years roll around" he said.
the greater will be the tribute paid 20
( the genius OF Mr. Cassatt, and Il is the
source of the greatest pleasure 70 those
| Of as who had the privilege OF knowing
| him to feel that there has been erected
/ TO his memory In so fitting a place a
statue that will truly express 70 those
who follow the manner OF man he was
AS the fitting conclusion OF these cere-
monies now declare this station Off,
ciaIly opened"
The first trains for passengers will run
into the new station on September s
\ These will be the Long Island trains
| No date has been announced yet FOR the
running OF the regular Pennsylvania
trains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

The jolly Fat Mems Club and the
Speedway Club held social gathering at
the club rooms, In D street, last night.
There was large attendance, and five
gallons Of crabs were consumed at the
feast"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
Thirty killed I'm Wreck.

London. Aug. Ia dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph to-day says that thirty
persons were killed and many injured
in a railroad accident near oran, Al
geria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
STATUE UNVEILED
AT NEW TERMINAL
Pennsylvania Station Turned
Over to Company.
HONORS TO LATE PRESIDENT

Special Train Brings Officials from
Philadelphia and President McCrea
Accepts Memorial TO Genius Who
Conceived the Huge Project which
Is Nearly Completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
WIN study Aviation.

Paris, Aug. 1.--Fitzhugh whitehouse, OF
New York, has arrived here for the pur-
pose Of taking q course in practical avia-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mr. Harry Wood, in a washington tour.
ing car. will leave to-day for an extended
tour throughout the New England States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
MEMBERS OF MOB
ARRESTED IN TEXAS
Ten So Far Taken and Impli-
Gated in Race Riots.
ACTS WITHOUT PROPAGATION

sheriff Says HOt-headed Gang Killed
Negroes Wherever They Found
Them-Three Shot Down at Side of
Body In Cabin-MOst of the Crowd
Came from Houston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

The Milton Norris Auto Top Company
has received an order for 100 tops from
the local Buick agency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
HOTELS.
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP


Mr.. E. A. Garlock, who has taken the
agency for the White. both steam and
gas. has on exhibition at his garage, 12l4
V street northwest. a 1911 gasoline model.
Mr.. Fred Henry left the city Sunday
in Buick touring car for an extended
trip to Atlantic City.
The Cook & stodard Company have
given up the agency for the Franklin
car.
Mr. Barker. in his new Parry roadster.
will leave Washington tomorrow for a
trip to Braddock Heights.
Cook & Stoddard Company's Cadillac
demonstrator will arrive in this city We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Frank Tickling, manager Of the
Frank Tickling Auto Supply Company,
has two valuable assistants in Mr.. Harry
Wood and Mr.. Norman Collins. Both Of
these young men were formally with the
National Electric supply Company.
Mr.. Willis Cronkhite. of the Buick No
tor Company. entered the auto trade when
quite a youngster. in Jersey City. being
connected there with the Overland Auto
mobile Company. After leaving the Over
land Company. Mr.. Cronkhite took the
agency for the REQ and Parry cars, and
put it upon a good paying basis. Mr..
Cronkhite then went with the New York
Buick agency. and when the local branch
was changed to a factory branch Mr..
Cronkhite was sent here as an assistant
70 Ted. Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson has been using Mr. Cronk-
hite as a branch establisher. During the
past month Mr. Cronkhite has established
a number OF branches in Maryland and
Virginia.
A. Tyo,r-- Mood IN washington T0rrr-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

The Cook & Stodard Company have
given up the agency for the Franklin
car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Cook & Stoddard Company's Cadillac
demonstrator will arrive in this city We'd
nesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
TAFT And SHERMAN
DISCUSS POLITICS
Try to Hit on Candidate for
New York Governor.
LOEB DOES NOT WANT PLACE

Names of Henry L. StimsOn and
Clark williams MentiOned-COm-
COttaEe-President VIII Attend the
Conservation Congress at st. Paul.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mr. Barker. in his new Parry roadster
will leave Washington tomorrow for a
trip to Braddock Heights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mr. Fred Henry left the city Sunday
in a Buick touring car for an extended
trip 10 Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mr.. E. A. Garlock, who has taken the
agency for the White. both steam and
gas. has on exhibition at his garage. 12l4
V street northwest. a 1911 gasoline model.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Hotel BoScobeI n %s4'p s.scs ave.
Baths elevator fine table Write for special ntes.
booklet. menu and souvenir pencil; I'd season.
Capacity $50 A. +. MARION.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

THE EICHhUNE,
KENTUCKY ave.-lirst house from Boardwalk. Ocean
view rooms Center Of all attractions Modern i'm
provements Elevator Bathing from hotel. Rates
aud booklet on request. MORRIS L. JOHNSON.
Proprietor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL JACkSON

Adjoining BOARDWALK and Steel Per. Elevator
Beautiful new cafe J. II. GORMLEX-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

being erected. Contrary to the way most young towns start, the business section is rapidly filling up with expensive brick blocks and stores. The air of hustle and prosperity which has taken hold in the town precludes the possibility of slow growth. There is an irresistible enthus- iasm on the part of the citizens that bodes we'll for the future.
 Building operations are progressing in a satisfactory manner, although so far it has been next to impossible to secure enough material to supply the demand.
 Several cars of building brick have been received during the past week and 20 more are expected to arrive within the next ten days.
 I have purchased 100000 extra build ing brick for other buildings which have been shipped.
 There is plenty of timber on hand to meet all demands. Two lumber companies are now on the ground with about 45 car loads of graded lumber lime cement, plas- ter, lath and shingles. About 30 more cars have been shipped from the mills and should be unloaded at Kenefick in a short time.
 The heavy rains of the past month, while benefiting the surrounding country, have interfered with building to some ex- tent. sf as9.
 On account of the heavy traffic over the new railroad into Kenefick the M., o & G. has added two extra passenger trains to the present service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

Both cotton gin companies have material on the ground or shipped, and the new plants will surely be ready to begin opera tions before the cotton picking season. The grain elevator will also be completed before this time.
 w. R. Evans of Washington, Kan, has ordered an up-to-date switchboard and all other electrical accessories for the new telephone system which is to be installed in the near future. A car of standard tele- phone poles have been purchased and will arrive in a few days.
 Doctor Dickey has just completed a large livery and boarding stable which is now open for business.
 The brick work is just about finished on the Kenefick block, and the roof will be put on next week. This will be the finest structure in Kenefick, and will cost $15,000 when completed.
 Ground has been broken and the founda- tion laid for the new home of the Kenefick State Bank. This building will be finish ed as soon as possible The bank is now established in temporary quarters on Kenefick avenue.
 w. F. Lilley, formerly of Kansas City, has completed his building on the corner of Kansas City Boulevard and East R. R, Place and has opened well appointed bill liard and poolroom. An up-to-date restau- rant is to be opened at once on Kansas City Boulevard. The building is now complete.
 c. B. Roberts, formerly postmaster at Nail, has moved his drug business to Kene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

lick. Ills new brick store building IS now being constructed. The store is now in temporary quarters at the corner of Kan sas City Boulevard and West R. R. Place. Mir. Roberts has been appointed postmas- ter at Kenefick
 There is big demand for rent houses and many families are living at the hotels and in temporary quarters until more resi- dences can be built. Two contractors are now building 10 rent houses Every build ing completed so far is occupied, and all those now under construction have been rented in advance.
 Engineers report that an excellent sys- tenn of water works can be installed for a small cost. There is dam across the Blue River at point about miles from Kene- flick which stores enough water at all sea- sons to supply city of several thousand l have perfected plans for the water works and will begin work at once.
 Kenefick is becoming a popular trading point with the farmers of the surrounding country, and considerable volume of business has come in from the famous Twelve-M Mile Prairie country.
 The Denison Mill and Grain Co.,, of Deni- son, Tex, will build several large corn ele- vators near the railroad track These ele- vators are to be completed in time to house the coming season s crop.
 Several newspaper men are considering establishing newspaper here, but so far no arrangements have been completed. A good weekly newspaper is badly needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
A Most Conservative Investment

NansaS Clty, MO, March 30, 1910. Mr. George H. Lowerre, Jr.,
 R. A. Lung Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
 Dear Sir: l wish to congratulate you MT. Lowerre, upon the great work you are accomplishing at Kenefick, Okla. With youl energy and personality behind the new town l am satisfied that any one who buys lots there will obtain a con servative, money making investment Do no hesitate to give this bank as refer ence l shall be glad to recommend your business methods. financial standing and general integrity to any one who may be interested. l believe the,e Is a great fu- ture in store for Kenefivk.
 I have known Wm. Kenefcl<, pres icent of the NJ. O. & G. Railroad, for a number of years and I know of the wonderful success he has had in bulld- ing the Gulf Route. I am familiar with every foot of the land traversed by the new railroad and believe it to be the r-chest section of Oklahoma. Wishing you all of the success possible,
 Very cordially yonrs,
 (Signed) c. B. MCLUSKY.
 Vice Pres. National Reserve Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Refused S2O0 Profit

Kansas City, Mo, March 2S, 1910. Mir. G. H. Lowerre, Jr.,
 Long Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
 Dear Sir: am in receipt of an of- fer today of $2o0.00 profit on the lot which I purchased from you the first of January. for which I paid $S25.00. l refused the offer for the reason that I am aware of the fact that the new town of Kenefck Is going to be one of the main cities. of Southern Oklahoma in the near future on account of its location and the help which it IS going to derive from the railroad.
 write you this not only to give yor this informat tion but also to show my appreciation of your giving me one of the nrst opportunities to invest in your future city. as I want to let you know that l think an investment in Kenefck Is one of the most profitable invest ments on the mcrl1et today.
 Kindly keep me- in touch with the tuilding going on ti Kenehck and greatly oblige,
 Yours very truly.
 (Signed) F. D. REASON,
 Sec'y to the Pres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Will Establish Branch House
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 18th, 1910. MT. Geo. H. Lowerre, Jr.,

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 18th, 1910. MT. Geo. H Lowerre, Jr.,
 Kansas City, Mo.
 Dear Sir: We acknowledge receipt of the deed for our six lots at Keneficl;, Okla, for which we mailed you our check for s1so0, and are glad to advise you that we have already ordered and en route about 40 cars of lumber and building nia- terial. We have decided to erect lumber shed and warehouse that will be second to none in that section of the state. We will carry a complete line of lum- Der. lath, shingles, sash and doors. brick lime. cement and paint. We have de- cided also to carry complete general hardware stock and we expect 10 make this one of our best yards
 Very truly yours
 SOUTHWESTERN LUMBER co.
 (Signed) Ii. Lee Carlton,
 Sec'y & Treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

Mls'ou" oNl.Hoa. Gut, RAILWAY Co.
 ~ 7. -.... ....... '"-- '--'' ier. oso. H. levsrre, jr.,
 SEQ R. A. Long Building,
 city. Dear siri-
 an vsry rica pleased to hear thu. building operations sorg satisfactorily Ksnefiox, and believe vii, building up worry prosperous little city short time. portion of osishcns Renefck ana being located Ry, been oouple.sd into this sscten but has an ssosllsns future before i..Y
 an enclosing copy plans gensfiok Building .o Se gonsrios This viii ss node brick tvo-story offioo building cozpe. in dstaii and you'd any town. rnis building copied after building South Main ssrss. in Kansas city, No.
 Wishing every building up the .o~n Of ksasf.ek, beg to remain,
 You're very truly, ~a|eEzAf Ezf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
EXCELLENT LOCATION RAILROAD FACILITIES AND RICH FARMING LANDS MEAN SUPREMACY FOR KENEFICK OKLA

m Soui central known be the richest part Of the entire state and this this condition % With the building of the Gulf Route rich territory given d henect is thky settled by farming class They have been hind
  shipping point
 kenek will probably be division point the railroad Mukogee 6o miles the north division the that Southern repair and division will builds into Texas In fact Keneck used freight division point The railroad 
  Keneick will become railroad
 There question mind but that Kenecb will the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
VIII Buy for Himself and Recommend.
 kenefck to His Friends

MT. George H. Lowerre, Jr.
 Dear Sir: I visited Keneick to investi- gate conditions both for myself and sev- era' friends, who were interested wanted to see what was actually there, and will state that am more than pleased with the result of my trip. I will. not only purchase property myself, butewill also advise my friends to take advantace of this opportunity. | consider this a safe and conservative investment Yours very truly, l.. G. ERNST,
 Humboldt, Kas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Refused Profit of s100 on His Invest-
 ment

Refused Profit of e10O on His Invest-
 ment
 MT. George H. Lowerre, Jr.
 Dear Sir: I went to Kenefck to look over the proposition and contemplated installing a telephone system.
 had no intention of investing in property. After Investigating carefully I purchased a lot in the business district for s325. And five minutes after the time this sale was completed I refused an offer of s100 profit on my investment from MT J. B. Roland of Dallas, Tex, who purchased four other lots.
 Will accept your proposition for tee- phone franchise and will immediately install an up-to-date telephone system. Yours very truly,
 W. R. EVANS, Washington. Kas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Brought First, Then Visited KenehcIk,
 and Is Satisfied

Brought First, Then Visited KenehcIx,
 and Is Satisfied
 MT. George H. Lowerre. Jr.
 Dear Sir: Before going to Kenefick I bought s950 worth of property for myself and s650 worth for my friends. The prop erty was sold to me with the under standing that If 1t did not prove entirely satisfa ctory. and as represented, money would be refunded.
 I have just gotten(back from Kenefick, and am more than pleased with my in- vestment. It,is surrounded by the best farming country I have ever seen and I believe that there is wonderful fu- ture in store for the town. Yours very truly, J. E. MANSUR,
 Junction. City, Kas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

llIS part OI IHe Stdje. we have every advantage over surrounding towns, and there is no other young city in Oklahoma that can show such won- derful growth in such a short time. A glance at the accompanying pie lures, which show Kene- flick as it was 10 days ago, will give you an idea of how it is developing. You cannot afford to let this opportunity go by with out buying a few lots, and the time to do this is now, before the increase in price goes into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Sees Kenefick. Then Buys Four Lots

Mir. George H. Lowerre, Jr.
 Dear Sir: I have just returned from Kenefick and am herewith sending you my application for four lots. I am we'll pleased with the outlook.
 J. Y. SATTERWHITE, Wagoner Ok.
 J. B. Roland. 594 Ross avenue Dal- las. Tex, has just returned from Kene- fick. He has purchased $l400 worth of property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28


rhe rens Fea gaY on fasniiufs w fars
mtshNH Naeas n apr.fvi "a Naeda Nuf
-hassa b. Yaurssif sa3 Pals fgr = ~
~nsk rf ntdrfh waUit slon etafle 80
90 asa a. We eNasna credit WoaahouNs
a Pratt fafH ~ tit FfAs 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

FRIEDRICH w. nNowNG.
~>ssrIek W. Browne. repgoii
- ,snssaafa for the council FROM
ssssa,h xard. has been a resi
e, asa axpaysg Of Seattle for Is
us,x pgcwne has had a success
Il hu,.hess carver his straight
hvanases ana loyalty 70 princi
u 1 ninlng him active support
! ~ seventh ward
aruwue has mAde a good. clean
uzpa.sn lie has refused 70 en-.
ms ! personalities. taking The
pzl.sas shai there are big enough
unzs ana = Sufficient numbeg u
IN laf aiseussion before the vot
n sskolf any neeesSity for any
<rssaaiiun q the mreits of op
gam1
srsns = kncwn IN the Seventh
urf = . ran who has Always
k~a a<ssvs II everything that
vii benefit the ward and pro.
" D. sazpayers Browse "a free
nrz IL zftlllations that would in
fz4z him IN the city council %
N inament II the EeneFal pub.
kKTee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-28

stRT1 NoTtcEa

@ics<@C, :. r. - ~
kiar ~ ths size N r. kline. Youngs-
town January o. e daughter
ftft raim ~ p ", Jsuusry 20. r 80.
Nieqi 10 the size II 2 Hieoi, oiiy,
Ken ne 80 vifa Of 5 Koa. 81 lane
Ffeio ~ ths aIfa ~ vifoio soii
stfh 3 January 2o sou
uauekaeri 10 tha wife m ~ Hquc'
81 Donald % the wifs ~ ~ ODouald.
1901 Byron. January 2f daughter
Nomara The Hife II n Roma, city.
isfnkson no me vile of r. Nmkaou,
1915 leth. GhHuarY 2f a 1auahanr
UopnI To tha eifa u Artq Napult ae
affo General hospital January ls
Hsmii,oa no the wife ~ p ) Hamii.
i4n cry January Do. danfhtef .
KraFsr % tha wife of ~ Kruger 900
CDurtinHG january 2G IS dauFhtef
DEATH NOTICES
0qc9es'occS0 \ n 4. Z '
lsaaes9n narie franonau. s5 January
a8 1919 HIGHLAND PLACE
Iarhkirch Cnha mnehhiroh. az. Jauut
afv 20 Uainler Grand hotel
Eygrtie. Nagma Ereriit ii jannarS
Johnson infant Johnson month.
January 2t 1879 Eighth ~
Rentsrain Amands benjamin. 5f.
IanuarY III. f8th and Hpwei
00H#aFaaf NuH#HRe. 81 January ta.
american uank UulldinE
Lelsh Jeannio f.eiFh. 90. January 49,
zoo Jackson
osborne Jennie Osborne 90. January
~ fffaH i1ih Az
FrHhHfa Lyle rfahufk. four months
4aunnfg 1G ztta w fefh
rffafaan Carl Peterson. ., January 20,
Tf5 Isl f1fh.