davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
Subway Day VIII Long Be
Remembered in That
Rapidly Growing
Borough.

Queens will demonstrate its preroed-
tive 10 the title of the home borough oil
this city in one Of the biggest celeOra-
lions in its history on Saturday. June 4
when it will entertain city officials Pun
lie Service Commissioners. officers of tran
sit corporations bankers. brokers. men OF
finance and OF business. together with '"e
great multitude who are charmed by the
freedom OF life in the open.
The old Queens. with its antique roads
and vast tracts devoted to agricultural
uses. has gone. II is the new Queens That
the people there and from other places
for miles around will celebrate.
Specifically. the occasion is being
planned by a committee OF more than two
hundred prominent residents OF the Dor
ough 10 mark the beginning OF work on
the two spurs OF the rapid transit system
I'm Queens and the assurance OF TIE carry
opening OF the Steinway tunnel
Situated close 10 the very centre OF
Manhattan. only one thing was neeoeu
10 bring the borough within easy access
81 the heart OF the city-the means ~
solving the problem OF crossing the bast
River. that obstacle having been accom-
rlished in two ways-by the construction
OF the big bridge from Ions Island cry
70 59th street and Second avenue Man
haitian. and by the building OF tunnels
The residents Of Queens, irrespective OF
location. are enthusiastic over the cele-
bration.
Flags will ny. bands will play. me
choice Of the city's oratoricsi talent VIII
speak. and the largest crowd that ever
visited the home borough will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

over the matter for a year before taking
final action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Seton Henry e. Douglas Gibbons and IT..
M & w. A. Osborne leased furnished
houses for the summer at EasthamPton:
Long Island, TO Herman Behr, Paul
Moore and David Heller.
De Bots e. Eldrdge rented the Rooney
cottage. on the westerly side OF Rhode
island avenue. Newport, TO Mrs. Austin
l.. Sands. Of Manhattan.
Eugene V. Welsh has leased for the es-
tate of Charles Y. Swan the dwelling
house. with four acres OF ground sur
rounding. on Egbert Hill, to J. II. Kill
Tough, of New York. Through the same
office the property belonging TO Lewis ID.
KAY, at no. 50 Maple avenue, was re-
Gently leased to William Howell, OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
Luncheon, Addresses, Auto
Tour and dwelling OF
Tablets On Gala
Day.

The programme for the celebration Tor
Subway Day. on June Z, in Queens IN
clidos the unwilling of a tablet COM
~ cnorating the occasion on each OF the
first piers to be constructed on the AS
toria ard Woodside-Corona lines, the
Of the borough flag by Pres
idcut Connolly. speeches by OFFICIALS
traction masnates and other prominent
mon. a band concert and luncheon 10
lao eouowed by an automobile tour
through the borough
Borough President George A. NC
Aneny ~ Manhattan. chairman OF the
transit committee OF the Board OF Es-
Innate which approved the contracts ior
the dual system. and public Service COM
missioner Edward r. Mccall Will be
among the speakers.
More than three hundred acceptances
have already been received for the lunch
con 10 be given in the spacious home or
the Queens Chamber OF Commerce at the
Bridge Plaza The building VIII De
abundantlv decorated and the borough
nac will be conspicuous In the effect.
A medal that will be worthy OF pres
ervation I'm public archives Is being de-
signed as a historical memento OF the
occasion. The designer, one OF tho FORE
most sculptors OF the country, VIII pro-
duce a medal in bronze that viii be OK
both artistic and historical interest An
elaborate menu card Will also serve as
a mcmento OF the occasion. on 1t Will be
displayed the dual system, with parucu-
lar reference 10 Queens.
The luncheon. which Will be served
from TO 2 o'clock I'm the afternoon. will
be presided over by Mr.. Leavitt. Among
the guests will be some Of the foremost
bankers. brokers. professional and busi-
ness men of the city, besides officials
who have had under consideration the
transit proposition and officers Of the
traction companies that are directly IN
tercsted.
Included among the guests will be. be-
sides Borough President George McAneny
NJ Manhattan, Cyrus c. Miller OF The
Bronx. Alfred i. Steers OF Brooklyn.
George Cromwell OF Richmond and Maui
rice T. Connolly OF Queens.
Public Service Commissioners Edward
r Mccall. George V. S. Williams, Milo
p. Maltble, J. Sergeant Cram and John r.
Eustis
Former Public Service Commissioners
Edward NJ Bassett. William III. McCar-
roll. william Il. Wilcox and Chief En-
gineer Alfred Craven and Secretary
Travis Whitney OF the Public Service
Commission.
Louis Windmuller. the millionaire mer-
chant OF Manhattan, whose home is at
Woodside, and who is chairman or the
committee on music. has secured Nahan
Eranko's band for the occasion.
From the Bridge Plaza, where the cele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
sExpress stations
Astoria Line

At Woodside there will be a big union
station, into which the electric trains OF
tho Long Island Railroad will run from
all points on the island and from the
Pennsylvania terminal at 33d street, Man
haitian.
The Woodslde station will be a vast
structure over 1000 feet long model OF
architectural beauty. To provide for the
elevated trains and the electric trains OF
the Long Island Railroad II will be double
decked. SO important did the Public Ser
vico Commission regard the location Of
this station that the committee deliberated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
THE DUAL SYSTEM LINKS
RemoteSt Corner of Borough
Will Be Benefited.

Even the remotesr corner OF the bor-
ough will reap its benefits from the i'm
proved transit service when the dual sys-
TEN is opened in Queens.
A glance at the map Of the dual system
in Queens shows the large area that will
come within the improved zone upon COM
ple,lon Of the construction OF the lines.
From the Long Island terminal OF the
greensboro Bridge the Woodside- Corona
line extends to Thomson avenue where
at Van Dam street It turns TO the east,
extending over proposed Queens BOue-
ward TO Roosevelt avenue. wide thor
oughfare recently laid out by the topo-
graphical bureau OF the Borough Of
Queens.
The Astoria line extends from the
bridge to- Second avenue. and thence TO
the vicinity Of North Beach.
The Steinway tunnel route extends
from the foot OF 4th street. Long Island
City, through the Hunters Point section
via Ely avenue 10 the greensboro Bridge.
where IL connects with the Plaza station.
This route. az result OF the connection
that Is TO be established near 9Th street.
Long Island city. by the Long Island
Railroad. will give all Long Island direct
connection with the great Manhattan sub
way system at 42d street. and. will prob
ably turn out. many real estate experts
think, TO be one OF the most important
links in the whole dual transit system.
An important feature OF the Steinway
tunnel is that In the future II Will give
four-minute connection between the
Hunters Point section Ia Long Island City
and the "a street section In Manhattan.
the Hunters Point section being the dis
trict where great and important factories
are 10 be erected, and the 42d street sec
ton being the district that is rapidly de-
veloping as an Office centre.
Thu connection Will therefore make 1t
possible for manufacturers to erect their
plants In the Queens section under favor
able advantages OF comparatively cheap
land, an abundance OF light and air and
have their executive offices In the midst
of Manhattans business and financial
centre.
The stations on the transit routes as
designated by the Public Service Com
mission are:
ROUTE NAME OF STATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
LONG ISLAND CITY SALE,

The Cross & Brown Company have sold
for Mary Il. Caplis n plot lOOxl0o feet on
the west side of Crescent street. 100 feet
north OF Wilbur avenue. Long Island City.
10 Edwin Outwater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

a. "a 81 - w - -
Jackson avenue.
18th street.
greensboro Plaza.
Rawson street.
Iovery street.
Bliss street.
Lincoln avenue.
.Woodside station.
Broadway.
10Th street.
33d street.
Junction avenue.
Sycamore avenue.
Beebee avenue.
Washington avenue.
Broadway.
Grand avenue.
Hoyt avenue.
DitmaTs avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
ROUTE.

Steinway Tunnel and
Greensboro Plaza con-
nectlon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18

Douglas Robinson, Charles 8. Brown
Company leased FOR Howard Smith tvs
house known as Bray Cottage at Cove
Neck. oyster Bay. Long Island, to James
Lloyd Derby for the season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Lorang Sells Stock

Tuesday of this week T. P. Lor-
ang gave possession of his confec-
tionery stock to N. H. Roberts of
New Westminster, B. c. Mr.. Rob-
erts has moved his family here and
become one among US. He is a
candy maker by trade and has had
several years of experience in the
confectionery business. Mr.. Lor-
ang and wife have been running the
store for the past twelve years and
have made good after having gone
through fires and floods that have
visited the city during that time,
They have a large number of friends
who will be sorry to see them leave.
Mr.. Lorang has not made k own
his plans for the future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Wins First and Second

Ben Callison is lucky man again.
Tuesday he was in town exhibiting
two blue ribbons and red one
which he secured with his chickens
at the Colfax show last week. The
blue ones call for the Nbest cock and
best hen, the second for the best
hen. The chickens were shown
amongst total of over 1900. Mr..
~Callison shipped to Walla Walla
this week to the chicken show and
next week will exhibit at Moscow.
Last week we told you to listen, now
listen again and see if Kendrick does
not have some more blue ribbons
coming this way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
PROMINENT FARMER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

John Trout. pioneer farmer of
the American ridge section. was in
stantly killed Friday by being
struck with a bucket loaded with
brick which was being lowered into
a well where Trout was engaged in
laying a brick casing. Mr.. Trout
was working on ladder about
twelve feet from the bottom of the
we'll and he fell back into six feet of
water. 1t required fully an hour to
recover the body from the bottom of
the well.
The Trout ranch is located about
nine miles from Kendrick and the
news was brought to this office by
B. F. Fleshman who was near the
scene of the accident at the time.
1t appears the men we're engaged in
lining the we'll with brick and Mr..
Trout was in the we'll laying the cas-
ing AS bucket of brick was being
lowered to the station where he was
working, the bail parted and the
bucket and contents dropped about
forty feet before Mr.. Trout was hit.
The well is small and little opportun-
ity was afforded for escaping the
bucket, even had he been warned.
AS it was however, there was no
warning until the bucket was upon
him and he was seen to drop from
his position on the ladder into the
water at the bottom of the well.
Mr.. Trout was about SO years of
age and had resided in the Ameri-
can ridge section for the past % years.
He is survived by a daugh-
ter and two sons. The sons are now
residing in the Big Bend section.
The daughter is m rried and resides
.on the home place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Wheat To Go South

w. D. Woodward, of Johnson,
Washington. was visiting his sister
Mrs. ]. F. Brown, Monday and while
here he purchased 14OO bushels of
Fortyfold wheat which he will ship
to Louisville. Kentucky. The fam
Gus Potlatch wheat is now being sold
and going all over the south The
southern millers want it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10

N. G. Thomas is sure to get all
the game in the country. Tuesday
he was seen carrying home four NAL
lard ducks. No one knew where
he got them. but he was as proud as
a boy with his first long pants.
James Flaherty returned Sunday
from a three months trip on the
coast visiting Portland and other
cites along the Pacific.
Otto GLADDEN. and Rhinehart
Hecht were in town Monday on their
return home from near Cameron
where they spent Sunday at the
home of Chas. Schultz.
H. L. Wegner, of Clifford, return
ed to his home Monday after short
visit in this city and at Uniontown
where he was accompanied by Mrs.
James Mellison.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Pine Creek Bench

Miss Hope Beekley returned from
Summit, Sunday where she spent
Christmas week with her parents.
Miss Charlotte Elliott is spending
the week with her sister Mrs. Len
ard Davis, of Leland.
Mrs. R. E. Metcalf entertained
c. A. Mcbride and family at New
Years dinner.
Frank Elliott spent few days
Christmas week in Moscow.
Miss Becky reports her father as
being very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Davis spent
Christmas with Mrs. Davis mother
Mrs. Chas. Elliott. Topsy Turvey
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
WILL PAY DIVIDENDS
JANUARY FIFTEENTH

The Fraternal Temple company
will on the 18th of January pay a
dividen to the stockholders. This
will be the first dividend declared
since the building was built over
eight years ago. The amount has
not been made known only that it
will be good one. Ingoing through
the building this week it was noticed
that in the banquet rooms in the
third floor of the building that there
had been considerable work done in
the way of making it more pleasant
place to meet. A new linoleum had
been placed on the floors of the din
ming room, and kitchen, new curtains
on the windows and portieres on the
door of entrance and between the
kitchen and dinning room, new tables
aud in the kitchen new dishes and
everything that would 60 to make
up the finest equipment to be used
for serving banquets. This lodge
room and banquet room is a credit
to a town four times the size, but
still nothing is to good for the people
of this vicinity. The officers of the
company have labored long and
hard to put the building up in first
class condition and on paying basis.
The officers are D. ]. Rowlands Pres.
j. B. Helpman, sec., and N. Broche,
treas. Now that everything is in
readiness see if the different lodges
and social functions of the town can
not turn out and have few good
times this winter. Start new on Sat-
urday evening with the Odd Fellow
roll call.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
K. of p. Lodge Install

The K. of P. lodge installed their
officers for the ensuing year, Mon
day evening and after the lodge was
closed the members retired to the ban
quet rooms where a fine oyster supper
was in waiting. The plates were set
for thirty. Those present expressed
their desire for more of the members
to turn out and make the lodge more
beneficial for those who belong.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10

Mrs. M. S. Owens who has been
visiting her brother and sisters on
Cedar Creek returned to her home
in Lenore, Saturday.
]. w. Thomas. of Peck, who has
been visiting his brothers few days
went to Lewiston, Saturday.
Mrs. E. P. Athison went to Spo-
kane, Friday to visit her sister for
short time.
Mrs. ]. P. Kuhn, of Lewiston,
spent Saturday with her sister Mrs.
J. R. Mills.
S. w. Bigham went to Spokane,
Saturday.
Walter McCrea made a business
trip to Lewiston, Saturday.
c. H. Darby returned from Lew
iston, Saturday.
Frank Riley and wife are visiting
relatives in Lapwai this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Use Many Wrappers

A. A. Dobson of Agatha has the
distinction of being the iirst farmer
in the country to order butter wrap
pers by the thousand. Tuesday he
was in town from his dairy ranch
near Agatha, known as the Silver
Rapids Farm, and while here he
left the order and done considerable
trading with our merchants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10

The management of the Barnum
opera house is to be congratulated
upon being able to secure the excel
lent attractions that are billed for
the coming week. We have noticed
press reports as to the reputation of
these two companies anu if'they are
as represented they are worth your
time and money to visit.
A. ]. Greer spent a couple of
weeks in Spokane and returned Sat
urday. He is just like everyone
else who leaves Kendrick, glad to
get back.
Mrs. Procumer who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. N. E. Walker
the past week went to Moscow, Sat-
urday to visit relatives for short
time.
Mrs. R. E. Wilson, of Moscow
who has been visiting at the Leland
Hotel for the pas; three months re-
turned to her home Saturday. Mrs.
Wilson while in Leland was sick
most of the time.
The farmers are surely taking ad-
vantage of the sleighing and hauling
in their grain they had stacked at
their homes.
S. Kingsberry left Thursday for a
months stay in California.
]. Ristau and F. A. Foyer left for
Clark, Idaho. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeff Fowler went to Moscow
Tuesday.
]. w. Percil went to Moscow the
first of the week.
w. E. Porter, cashier of the Jul
iaetta Bank, was visitor in this city
Saturday.
VIM. Blackenton, of Leland was
visitor in this city Saturday.
Miss Marie Petrick returned to hel
school work at Harrison. Saturday.
Miss Augusta Hope went to Lewis
ton, Saturday to visit a short time
with Mrs. Stanley Talbot.
w. L. Stone, of Walla Walla, i:
visiting with his brother Otis Stone
on Cedar Creek.
J. H. Hoffman departed Tuesday
for Willow, Ore, where he will re.
main for a short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Attend Commercial Club

The Kendrick Commercial Club
will meet next Tuesday evening.
The citizens of the town are request
ed to be present and all members
and those who were members are
requested to be present. The spring
is coming and it is up to the club to
get busy and see if they cannot do
some good for the town the coming
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10

An item that was overlooked last
week that was handed in bya patron
was in regard to the Christmas en-
tertainment given at the Steel school
house on Bear Ridge. The teacher,
Miss Emma Bruntly, had gone to
considerable hard work for the even
ing's entertainment and those who
were present state that the program
was splendid and greatly enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Wenzlaff, wife of the new
cashier for the Farmers Bank, ar
rived in the city last Saturday and
the family will soon be located in
the residence now occupied by w.
M. McCrea.
B. F. Fleshman, of Leland, was
in town Saturday on return trip
on upper American Ridge. While
in town he informed us that he was
going to have a public sale about
the first of March.
Mr.. DeWinters. of the firm of
DeWinters and Goudsward, of Le-
land, was transacting business in
this city Monday.
Misses Hanna and Anna Wegner
went to Spokane. Monday to visit re-
latives for a short time.
]. w. Davis went to Spokane the
first of the week.
T. B. West went to Moscow Mon
day to attend court.
R. F. Bigham went to Moscow,
Monday to commence courting.
Frank Byrne is on the bench in
the court room this month.
S. Craig came up from Lewiston,
Monday and went out to his home
near Leland.
M. o. Raby and wife returned
from Moscow, Tuesday where they
were visiting friends.
Miss Boehl returned to Lewiston,
Monday after spending the holiday:
with her parents.
Miss Blanche Powell returned Il
Lewiston, Tuesday to take up hel
school work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Bank Buys Bank

Last week the Bank of Juliaetta
of which w. E. Porter is cashier,
bought the banking business of the
Citizens bank of that place. This
now gives the town of Juliaetta one
good strong bank, with a strong
bunch of stockholders behind it who
represent over $25O,OOO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Publisher Sells Plant

Mr.. H. w. Bruno, publisher of
the Genesee News, has disposed of
his plant to P. c. McCreary, of
North Yakima, Washington, who
has been engaged in newspaper work
for over twenty years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno are contemplating a residence
in Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
Died at Age of II

Last Friday morning Joe Fruchtl
received telegram stating that his
father passed from his earthly home
the evening before. Mr.. Fruchtl was
seventy-seven years old and this was
the third stroke of paralysis he has
had and the last one proved serious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10

faster than others, the material being
found to be of highly combustable
nature. The fire started in a pool
room at the,south end of Main streer
and some suspicion is attached to its
origin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-10
.K0OSK|A PARTIALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The little town of Kooskia. locat-
ed near Sites, on the Clearwater
branch, was visited bya disastrous
fire early last Friday morning which
almost completely wiped the little
burg from the face of the map.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
with partial insurance on most of the
burned buildings. The business
section suffered most heavily, while
many residences were included in
the wreck. The only business hous-
es remaining on the main street are
the Wills Hardware Company's store
the Kooskia Hardware company, the
State Bank of Kooskia, and the town
hall with a pool room on the ground
floor owned by E. P. King; the print
ing house OF the Kooskia Mountain
eer, and two-story concrete hotel
building owned by Thennon and
Northrup, which is not yet complete
ly finished. The public school build
ing was spared also.
So soon as it was discovered that
the actual neccessaries of life had all
been destroy, N. A. Litherland and
father, the Rev. Alex Litherland, of
the Presbyterian church, and H. J.
Taylor, departed for Lewiston on the
morning train to order foodstuffs
shipped on the afternoon train.
The following firms and individuals
suffered total loss of buildings and
contents: Quinlan brothers, loss
about $4,000, insurance $4,000;
Kooskia and Dewey hotels, lose not
estimated; Mike Corral, not estimated
Bell Telephone company, not esti-
mated; Litherland Mercantile COM
pany, loss 81, 1000, insurance So, 500;
N. F. King, real estate. not estimated
w. H. Casady, law office, not esti-
mated; c. E. Mulledy, general store
loss about So, 500, only the safe being
found intact; H. J. Taylor's store,
loss approximately $1,000; Gelbach
furniture store, loss estimated at
SIS, 500, insurance $1,000; Wollen-
burg's drug store and residence,
loss $4,000, insurance $500; Uni
ted States post-office, all contents,
save a sack of mail, destroyed; Gil
roy's store building, loss estimated
at 81, 300.
Those saving all or part of their
household effects include N. A. Lith-
erland, Mr.. McRae, N. F. King,
Frank Chenoweth, T. G. Gilroy,
Timothy Quinlan, George Hovey.
Charles Gelbach, while portion of
the stocks of the Hartman harness
shop and the Wills hardware house
were saved.
The burned over area extends
from the south limits o. the town
northward for two blocks on the west
side of the street, and in spots on
the east side, and the residences de-
stroyed lie on street but a sh ort
distance west from the main street.
1t was when the flames reached the
concrete hotel building now in course
of construction that their progress
was stopped, and to this cause only
can be attributed the saving of the
Mountaineer office, the Decker resi-
dence, snd the school house.
Dynamite to the extent of thirty
sticks was exploded. several homes
and a couple of empty business rooms
being blown up in hopes of checking
the fire. Two concrete buildings
were among the ones destroyed. L
was stated here among citizens today
J that quite noticeable thing in con-
nection with the spread of flame: