davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

Belmont tunnel has not had the effect OF
helping matters any, but has been pa
tiently endured by those who knew that
We would eventually get there.
Now that Northern Queens is to have
actual rapid transit service both through
the Steinway tube, Pennsylvania tunnels
and by that splendid structure which has
been so well named 'Queensboro Bridge
the wave Of enthusiasm is returning and
will, / feel, sweep everything before II
by the return Of spring.
Operations about 10 be undertaken by
us include preparations for the opening Of
Steinway Park, a tract OF 1000 lots IN
Long Island City. and. in Elmhurst, the
work Of development OF 80 lots is now in
progress. This development will be known
as Elmhurst South, and, according to the
plans of the dual subway, both properties
are in close proximity to the elevated
structures, and when the rapid transit
projects are finished these properties will
unquestionably aid toward solving the Sc
rious problem-what shall be done with
the ever increasing congestion OF popula-
tIon, formerly confined to downtown East
Side districts.
1.-The problem OF housing this class OF
population, which pays a minimum rent
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

and is compelled 70 live within walking
distance OF the workshop, or within the
area OF the scent fare, has engaged the
attention OF charity organizations and
municipalities Of this country and abroad
for the last ten years to a greater degree
than ever before caused by the increasing
congestion and, consequently, increased
death rate. more particularly of infants.
1T Is proposed to take a section of
Long Island City or the Elmhurst tract
and construct central utility plant which
will supply electric light. heat and hot
water to a model tenement. and, as the
cost OF the lots will be about $500 each
(as against $1,000 in Manhattan, and as
the cost of heat, light and hot water will
not exceed 81 80 a week average for the
year. a rental rate will be established far
below the minimum of the Manhattan
rate
"In the Great Neck section, where our
holdings are extensive, we have set aside
a portion Of the 40-acre tract called the
Estates Of Great Neck for the exclusive
development of bungalow sites. This prop
erty is well adapted for this purpose. as
It is covered with a large variety OF trees
and has a half-mile waterfront on Little
Neck Bay"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

dition is the American Boiler Manufact-
urers' Association, which will hold It's
twenty-sixth annual convention here in
September, 1914.
The manufacture of boilers is an impor-
tant industry. for the life of a factory
and of a community is the power house.
and the heart of the power house and
the source Of its power is the boiler. The
creation of the sources of power is in
reality the starting point Of production
and the boiler manufacturer produces the
sources Of power and the storehouses OF
power for almost every community.
AS natural result, the boiler-making
industry in it's various phases has shown
a steady development and ranks as one
of the important manufacturing indus
tries in the United States. While the teo-
eral census gives no separate statisucs
for the industry, well known manu-
facturer Of a high type OF water TUBE
boiler made the statement that 1t was
his belief that the total value of boilers
produced in the United States-estimated
on a horsepower basis-during the pres
ent wear would be between AocOoVo anu
si5.OoOO 900 worth, a significant total,
In the boiler-making industry there are
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
TO IMPROVE MORE LAND
Mcknight Co. Plans Three Other
Developments in Queens.

Although the Mcknight Realty Com
pany. which is one OF the many high class
developers on Long Island. has on the
market to-day eight properties. all active
T. 5. Mcknight. secretary OF the COM
pany, said last week that the company
had such confidence in the result Of the
through electrifcation land that the dual
subway system is ,an assured faco that
plans have been made to open three other
tracts In the near future
For long time all have been looking
toward an actual accomplishment Of the
through electric service and the running
OK elevated trains over the Greensboro
Bridge, upon which Queens Borough's fut-
ure is built" said Mr.. Mcknight, land
the wait has been tedious, with a ten
dency toward cooling the enthusiasm of
many. The long delay In the case Of the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
SHIPMENTS 100000 TONS
Newtown Creek Busy Avenue
of Water Traffic.

Newtown Creek, flowing into the East
River. divides for distance OF about
four miles the Boroughs OF Brooklyn and
Queens, and is said to be the busiest
avenue Of water traffic OF It's length IN
the world.
The volume OF products foated over It's
waters $4,000 tons, valued at 500, 100000, In
1902, had increased by 1909, according to
the statistics gathered by the United
states government to 100000 tons valued
at s25S. 900 900. 1t was miscellaneous as
sortment OF merchandise, including coal,
lumber. iron, steel and products petro-
leum and products. copper and products
and many other articles.
The products above mentioned were
classified in the federal report as follows;
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
4 GROWING INDUSTRY
Boiler Making Shows Steady
Development in U. S.
rsTABL ISHMENTS IN CITY
Largest Single Field Here for
Finished Product Of
Manufacturers.

q. ,h. Industrial Bureau of the Merchants
Association.
Another significant addition has been
.,ods 10 the long and rapidly increasing
,ist of important industrial associations
which. realizing the advantages which
Now York presents. have decided upon
.s,s c,ty as the meeting place for their
~, annual conventions The present ad-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED.

.ooo 200 WANTED on first mortgage. part
buiIding loan; business property In heart OF
,.rou,ing CITY OF 1OO.OOO population. Brokers
nrotected owner Box 20, 1rlbunc'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEW STUCCO HOUSE
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

~ s,, ,oors aad tiled bath. large living room.
tanestrv brick fireplace and bookcases artsuc
craftsman finish: modern plumbing and steam
heat: asbestos tile roofs; large Veranda ahd
siecninr porch: situated on hilltop. extensive
,.,,e. oaL shade trees. near station and trolley;
nrIco only $3.50. liberal terms: plot GOx3O.
NUTLEY REALTY COMPaNf,
woolvorth Building. y. Y. Phone b5Sf barclay
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once, No. 1884 Broadway. between 36th and
STtb sts until Q o'clock p. m. Advertise
msnts received at the following branch Offices
Al the regular rates until o'clock D. M, viz.
i5s 9th ave, cor. 18th ST.: 1O4 East l4th st.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
TRAINS DELAYED BY
 NEW SUBWAY WORK.

Work on the now channel begin cut for the Subway below the old Slag dump has reached point where there is construction going on beneath the railroad tracks of the Bisbee branch line. in consequence there has been delays to trains the last two days. These come about when the bridge builders happen to have stringer or . bunch of ties out at about train time. It is hoped that their work will be sui fciently advanced today 10 remove fur ther cause of interference with uaf- fc
 On the new channel large forces are being worked, all the men that it is .posgihle to handle to take advantage ] eing put on the job daily. Reason for hastening the work to completion and having the new outlet wholly ready for use Is found in the near ap- proach of the rainy season big downpour. one of the kind that fills Tombstone canyon to the flood point. would be equal to the doing of large damage to thackage down Nsco guich should it come along before the new channel for the stream is ready to car Ty away the wateR
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
FLAG DAY WILL BE
 OBSERVED BY ELKS

Saturday June l4 is the l36th an- niyersary of the birth of the Amer ican Flag and will be observed all over the country. For the proper ob- seryance of the day by Elks in this city a committee consisting of F.. M Cox, Ben Frankenberg. Fred R. Key holds, Sam Inge. J. II. Gray, Oscar Doyle and O. c. Rhodes has been appointed by Bisbee lodge. This com mittee has outlined a program and general arrangements. The celebTa- ton this year will be held in the lodge room, which has not room for accommodation Of the general public, and hence will be only open to Elks The hall will be appropriately decor. ated. an orchestra has been engaged and the following program will be carried out:
 Star Spangled Banner, Orchestra and Lodge; Introductory exercises, Exalted Ruler and Officers; Prayer, Chaplain: Song, Columbia the Gem Of the Ocean" Orchestra and lodge: Flag Record. J. IT Gray; Altar Ser. vices, Esquire and officers Song "Aud Lang Syne" Orchestra aud lodge; Elks Tribute to Flag. Ben Frankenberg; Music. Southern Airs" Orchestra; Recitation. Lou Booking; Patriotic Address, Judge Fred Sut. ter. Song "America55, Orchestra and lodge.
 The ceremonies will be held at l 30 and will he followed by luncheon served to those in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
BENEFIT DANCE kI
 OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY

Next Friday evening is the date for the benefit dance at the Old Opera house. IL is to be a fantastic mas querade' and the proceeds go in part to those who recently lost homes and furnishings on Chihuahua hill and m part to the playground fund.
 IL is not planned that costumes shall be elaborate or expensive but novel and striking. The management !s arranging 10 have costumes here for ths occasion and is also arranging for refreshments and other comforts for guests. Confident of the worthi- ness Of the objects and from the fact that there have been no such beneht dances during the season. the ladies undertaking this affair expect 70 real ize handsome sums fo tEc objects mentioned They selected the old opera house as the largest and coolest place obtainable and are putting forth their efforts to bringing out big at teEdance-
 Sales of tickets are reported good and numbers have been sent .out After today they may he obtained from the Commercial club office as well as from ladies in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
To Return To Hospital.

Jack O'Connor, his friends will learn with regret is not able to antici- pate early return 10 his work. as was indicated in an item recently printed !n which it was stated that his injured leg had ahsout recovered. On the oth- CT hand, NIr. O'Connor will soon have ts return to The Gopher ueen hos pital to submit to opening Of the leg and the skillful straightening out and replacement of nerves and Hgaments torn at the time the leg was squeezed between an elevator and floor beam i tn store ware house. It Is expected that this treatment will Confine him in the hospital for another five weeks. It has been delayed until he could re cover sufficient strength to undergo the trying ordeal with the maximum of good results.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
IS CALLED
 ID TIE BEYOND
(cOntinued from Poee D

legal work Of large importance 70 the mining industry in the district than any other attorney in the history of Arizona has managed single handed. The real triumph attained in this work however. was not quantity but quality. The latter leaves behind an indestructible monument to his worth and a cause for thankfulness in the district uy reason of it's finality and the freedom it assures from the sort of litigation that in so many mining localities has at different times made for bitter contests carrying losses to all concerned, and too often paralysis Of industry.
 The last several months the strain of his work had told upon Judge O. Cornell, as he was generally referred 10 about the city. and be had been urged to take 8 rest This he de. eiined to do until he had various i'm poTtant matters disposed Of for eli entS. Ten days ago he was obliged 10 remain in his room for three days. being too iII to go 0ut. On Monday of last week. however, be felt better and insisted upon going to his office, IT. His condition was none improved Tuesday morning, despite which he insisted upon going to Tombstone .u an automobile to attend to matters at the court house which he considered to be Of pressing importance Return ing from this trip Tuesday night, ne was in such condition that he consent ed to go at once to the Copper Queen hospital Inroads made had gone too far, and on Wednesday the physicians found they had a stubborn case of pneumonia to deal with Compiica- tons possibly developed by the final strain of the automobile trip, later developed and hasteued the fatal ter mination.
 The brother of the deceased is ex- pected to arrive in the city tomorrow. while sister is probably also enroute from her home iE McCook Nebraska. Until these are conferred with ar engagements for the funeral will be in abeyance. It Is probable the body will be taken east following services in this city. Beside the brother and sister, there are. so far as known here, no near relatives surviving. The sister is known to many in the dis trict, having visited here with her crother for some weeks several years ago.
 Judge O'Conneu came 10 the city with little or no means. He died worth between $2O0,00O and S300.00o. His wealth was mostly in stOcas. From Shattuck his income annually under the recent dividend announce ment would have been in the neigh, borhood of SI5,0O0 He also held con siderable blocks Of C. & 4. and other sisterhood issues. Though never plunger. he was possessed Of acumen and confidence in the district that led him tO excellent investments. Con servatiYe in his judgment, liberal In his views and opinions Of others, but at the same time tenacious Of purpose and never hesitating 70 condemn that which he had determined 10 be wrong or an imposition, he held a deserved ly high position ia the esteem of the community. to which his loss is mucn more than a passing one
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Birthday Party.

At the home Of Mir and Mrs. Thom- as Dunstan a very pleasant surprise party was rendered Little Miss Evelyn Dunstan of Laundry Hill, with her little schcolmates as guests. Games were played and refreshments served. Everyone had a pleasant evening. Among those present were Mrs. Thom- as Dunstan, Lillian Dunstan, Elizabeth E.lIsstaus Alice FerrslL sRosamond Shreye. Jamie Bowling, Ruth Gibson. Eunice Hartsheld. Anna Franks, Win fired Potts, Marie Smith. Jessie Gib- son. Hazel Roberts. Harriet Bowling, Amos Shrieve and Willie Gidley.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
LOWELL AFTER
 ?. ]. AND ?. M.

Lowell wants an inderendent post office and. in the ,lussliHs town s characteristic way. every wire IS be- ing pulled 10 set it.
 A petition now has nearly 400 sig natures. It will be circulated for a short time longer and then sent to CongrxssTnan Hayden. It recites that the large increase in postal business in Lowell due to rapid settling up of both city and valleys, has made a separate post office necessary. Besides this. with the building of the South western station at Lowell, msil win
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
EInt u,e of staoe Money.

Stage money. that Is. money of no value on the stage, Is first said to have been used by David Garrick in the eighteenth century. The money Is said to have been made by the wealthy actor-manager so as to look actually like real money. There was little money. even of this counterfeit kind, used in the days of Shakespeare, because of the scarcity of any kind of money, particularly among actors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Landlord Company.

Can for meeung of the Landlord company early in June has been is- sued. This company was formed by j. F. Thompson several years ago aa1 is the holding company under which the larger part Of his remaining in- terests in the district are conducted. Reports of Secretary Jesse Toakum and of the eastern officers have been received for the annual meeting to- gether with proxies from the east which indicate that there will be no personal attendance from there this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Good Progress.

During last week Wittig's team made the record for amount of muck taken out at te r. NJ. C. A. swim ming pool excavation. During their shift they removed 70 barrow loads, The team is made up of C. Wittig, !. GreEovich. J. McCrea, B. Thomas, and I Woods. Second place went 10 Banks team, with 60 loads. The ex- cavation has been completed to the street line and 8 good hole is below :he floor line.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

The health authorities wish to ex- press appreciation for the cheerful as sistance given by local merchants. Bisbee has realized that the campaign is for the good of all. Premises are Icing kept clean without order by the health board. The campaign IS permanent and inspectors at different times will continue definitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Nstisn.l sna sAase eanks.

National banks nay loan money on approved security, but they are pro hibited from loansns money upon real estate or rpuu tas security of their own stszk. snd-from making accom- modation loans to any person. com pany, corporation or firm to an amount exceeding onetenth part of their capital ssats banks and prt Ysts banks may loan money upon real estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

be delivered direct instead os going through the Bisbee office. The Lowell office is now a branch of the Bisbee office. though some years ago it was an independent station.
 Fred Ritter for postmaster is a second petition being circulated. MT. Ritter is connected with the Lowell Drug company and has been one of .he most earnest and consistent boosters for improvements. He was foremost in securing the Southwest ern station and the petition naming him for postmaster is being generally signed.
 He petition will go forward with that for the postofiee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Need Labor.

Agent Williams of the Southwest ern had a weather eye out yesterday for day labor of whatever kind avail able. It is wanted on the subway con- creung job at the foot Of Brewery Gulcb, where work has been suspend. ed the last few days because of inabil- ity Of the contractor to get adequate help. The subway goes under the railroad track and yard and the agent is anxious to see it disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Dodee Cup

Many golfers were on the Country club links Sunday. when the second round of the Dodge cup was played. The following results were recorded. Olsen defeated POppen and Quick to- feated Altert and Olsen and Quick will play in the semi finals Hollis and Wilson have not yet played but Zeismer defeated Benner. ZeismCr will play the winner of the Hollis-Wil- son match in the semi finals.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Enjoyable Day.

A large number who went to Lewis Springs Sunday to attend the annual picnic given by Douglas Eagles, re- ported an excellent day, much enjoyed by everybody. The crowd in attend ance from Douglas and other points was large in spite Of threatening weather. Occasional showers during the day did not interfere with the program. The ground at the Springs were found in fine form, with numer- ous improvements made so far this season and others in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Preliminary Herring

James Clark and Nick Nandorich, 10th charged with attempted man slaughter. were given a preliminary hearing in Justice Smiths court al Lowell yesterday. Both were bound over to the action of the superior court. Clark in $1G00 and AIandcTicb in s300O MandOTich Tas taken yes Ierday to Tombstone by Sheriff Wheeler while Clark is making ar rangements to raise his bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
How,a Thiai

We offer Che Hundred DolIars Re ward for any case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. ]. c5eney for the last s years. and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and 6uanciaily able 70 carry out any obligations n sde by kis firm NATIONAL BASR oF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. .ctiug direCsIy upon the blood and znu- cots su-flces of the system. Testfr1or t1is seat fee Price s5 centa pr bottle. Sold by au DrIg~.sts.
 Take Hans Fe1Iy PiBs for consupSioa-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Auto Activity.

The Bisbee Auto company has sold two Stakeholder 2J's. tC pr. Edwin
 Hawley and John Treu This week the state agent of the Federal truck one Of the most powerful makes on the market. was in the city and the
 Bisbee Auto company secured the agency for the Federal. They have already sold one of the trucks to Frank Wilson This truck is of spe- cial design and will be received early this week. Mir Wilson will engage ln the transfer business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Elr,, umhceiIs In AnerIea

The first umbrella seen in America was the property of Baltimore man. wko made his first appearance iR pub lie carrying the article March 3, ITO. The contrivauos excited Isuch com Reat and ridieuie. sza for years the use of the umbreIls as . protection against rsiA wSs considered efemi- nate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Masonic Affair Postponed

Masonic Affair Postponed
 What was to have been one of the largest attended third degree cere- monies Of the Masons in the county was temporarially called on yester- day by Bassett Watkins, secretary, because the candidate has been called out of the city. The ceremonies were to have been held tonight at the temple in Douglas. s. W. French Of the Copper Queen was the candidate and. 10 make the affair a notable one the Douglas order had requested that Bisbee send down a delegation. Auto and train parties were arranged by the Bisbee aMsons and fully 70 had signifed their intention of making the trip. All arrangements. however, had to be called on when the Douglas Masonic order sent a telegram an nouncing that Mr. French had been called away on urgent business. No future date for the ceremonies has yet been arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27

School Play.
 The Junior class of the High school viii present the college play. "A Strenuous Life" at the Orpheum theater tomorroS night. The princi- pals have been rehearsing for a num- her Of weeks and very creditable performance is assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Water and Ore Mixed.

Nearly fifty tons Of 5.ater were lift ed from the mires q, ccu''f Stafford shire, England. lss- y- q .GI every ton of mineraI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
leave for London

N. II. Rich, of the engineering de. partment Of the Copper Queen and r, F. French viii leave today for New York where. on June [. they will sail on the s s. Oceanic for London. They will spend the summer in Eng land
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Special Rate.

Account of the commencement ex- Iercises at the Tempe Normal the So- uthwestern will quote rates on May e9. 30 and 3l of l-3 fare for round trip on the certificate plan. requiring total Of 50 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
LOCAL-PERSONAL
Theft Charge.

Wesley Lucas was fined S25 yester- day in Justice Highs court for steal ing a revolver from Pearl Smith. a negro woman living or Chihuahua hin. BaTktown was much excited over the affair and ihronged the courtroom.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
s... M.sn,as .f Rhr..s.

When a psrasa says T R1 terribly misunderstood" it EsasTsiH means that loEssody Ass sscczs thoroughly wise te hiR-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
X. OF p's. GIVE SMOKER.

The local Knights of Pythias lodge have arranged to give a smoker next Tuesday night at the K. Of r. hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
eIau Min snirit.

Efgs--shskespsare is immortal. l consider -HsnLstv play for all time Fogg-Thzts so; 1t will never give up ne ghost.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
K. p. SMOKER

On Tuesday night a smoker and buf- fet luncheon will be given by K. Ps. These affairs from time to time have proved immensely popular with the members.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
Attended Annual Dance.

Miss Lillian Johnson returned home Sunday from a visit at Douglas, where she was the guest Of the Douglas Country Club on Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-27
At County seaf

County Surveyor J. s. McNelsh left yesterday for Tombstone with refer ence to filing plans for road work. He Is expected home this evening.