davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SERVICE FOR DEAD SAILORS
Memory of Those Who Fought in
Civil War HOnored.

memorial service in honor OF the sail
ors and marines who lost their lives in the
CIVIL War took place yesterday on the
recreation pier at 129th street and North
r,iver. A miniature boat. loaded with
flowers. was carried out into the middle OF
tho river in a launch. and while a detach-
mont OF the LIST Company. Coast Artillery
Sons Of Veterans Reserves. fired salute
tho boat was cast adrift slowly sinking and
leaving the crest Of the water strewn with
floating flowers.
The service was held under the auspices
Of Mrs Ella Bixby Tent. Is, OF the Ma
tional Alliance, Daughters Of Veterans OF
the United States. Mrs May D. Ring,
p, esident Of the tent presided. Among the
examinations represented were the Mont
for Association OF Naval Veterans. OF
BROOKLYN, Naval Post SIC, Farragut Post
IL. Morgan Post Grand Army OF tho Re
ni,bI,c and the Sons OF Veterans
Addresses we're made by General George
r. Loud. Matthew +. Cummins. former
commander OF the state Grand Army OF
the Republic: George Blair. OF Naval Post
5IG. Grand Army Of the Republic; J. *.
Darragh. commander Morgan Post. 307.
Grand Army or the kepuDnc. Captain
6 c. Van Tassell. feet captain OF the
Monitor Association of Naval Veterans. and
Grand Marshal Jennings, Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic
cantain Van Tassell declared that 10 his
L,ovIedge this was the irst memorial ser
- Ga the memory Of the dead sailors,
sa,,,ns there we're many such affairs for the
soid,ers but none for the sailors.
and 10 my mind said the captain. 1.-The
tire uon the battle Of the Civil War.
some have said that the battle of Gettys-
r,,ro was the high tide Of that war, but
dtsoeree not because | am sailor. for
1900 also been a soldier. bu, history Itself
"rows II was the battle between the tiny
,',,,o Monitor and the great hulkng Mer-
- ".. tina, decided that war. for had it not
IAN for the Monitor there would have
been no Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
NEW POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Hereafter 100 Additional Repositories
Will Be Established Weekly

Washington, May H-Postmaster General
Hitchcock, impressed by the reports of the
successful operation of the postal savings
system has decided to designate hereafter
for a considerable time one hundred addi-
ticnal postal repositories each week, in
stead of fifty. as announced month ago.
Announcement was made to-day OF the
designation OF fifty additional repositories.
Twenty-three Of them are to be located in
states west of the Mississippi River. where
the heaviest deposits heretofore have been
made, and where the department feels bank
ing facilities are comparatively limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MONEY FOR CENTRAL PARK
Restoration Committee to Ask for I'm
mediate Appropriation.

Members Of the Central Park Restoration
Committee will appear before the Board OF
Estimate to-day TO urge an immediate APP
propriation for the restoration of Central
Park. Commissioner Slower has asked for
"a 600 as a starter TO renovate some OF the
lawns.
II was said by members OF the restora-
ton fommittec that even though that body
did not agree in every respect with the
recommendations of G. b. Maynadier. the
federal expert. what was desired was I'M
,nediate action Of some sort to build up the
mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Testimony of
Subscribers

Over 1000 subscribers have
already had delivery Of the early
volumes, and many of them have
written to the Cambridge Uni
versity Press letters of apprecia-
ton and congratulation on the
publication of the new work and
its appearance in the convenient
new India paper formal. each
volume being but one inch IN
thickness. The following phrases
extracted from some Of these
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faction with which the work is
regarded by those who already
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session:
Impossible to improve on these
volumes"
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Delighted with both form and
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ing"
THE best investment around this
house
Acme of perfection in bookmak-
ing
The best foundation for a Ii
brary."
Ar unprecedented thing"
Greatly superior to former edi-
tons"
"A work in a class by itself"
"The complete success of the new
edition."
Should grace The shelves of every
home, Office, or public library"
Most attractive in every way"
THE most complete work / have
ever SEEN"
"A genuine sense of pleasure"
THE price is astonishingly low"
| indispensable for an educational
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Equal to our highest expecta-
TONS"
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| Fresh, full, and a thing o.
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Ease in handling and economy oil
space"
THE improvement is almost indie.
scribable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MORE TEXAS OIL CAPITAL

a",h' Tex. May 1.-THE Texas Com
seHy mas fled an amendment 10 It's charter
Easing It's capital stock from s3s cco, 90
y $4,000 No official statement OF the
a''n Tor the increase was given. but it
"a understood 10 De for Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
The Date-May 31St

the other hand that the thousands OF people all
the world who acquainted with the favourable terms OF the
offer made advance publication should be advised in time OF
precise date for its withdrawal BY May 3Isf the publishers
know the total number of copies that must be printed
and bound fill orders at the lowest price, Applications
that day will be accepted by the Cambridge University
special prices below Applications posted after
that day will be accepted only advance of at least $40 SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
A Very Cheap BOOk-At the Present Price

At the present of purchase $500 volume of million and
half ($425 volume India paper) the Encyclopaedia
Britannica extraordinarily cheap volume contains between
ordinary biography
book sold $500 The accepted scale of book prices
however satisfactory comparison and the only
criterion the the price of the 9th edition This sold
volume although contained 100 pages less
of the edition. which be purchased (n
sye) little than half that $500 To the
figure however $3.50 (Which may be regarded the
NAL the standard cnaree) edition will eventually
be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

The new edition is more COM
prehensive in scope, more Co.'S
mopolitan in character, more
practical in purpose, more eff
cient in organization, a more
perfect instrument of knowl-
edge than any work of the kind
in existence.
No subject of human inter-
est has been ignored or sighted.
The work has been written
not by men of one nation for
the use of one nation, but by
men and women of every civil
lied country-from Norway to
Japan, and from California to
New Reclamation the instruc-
ton and pleasure of the intelli-
gent men and women of the en-
tire English-s speaking world.
The needs of the practical
man have received as much at
tention as the requirements of
the scholar.
Art, romance and recreation
have their due place as well as
science, religion, and abstruse
and technical matters.
More than ever before the
work is one to read and enjoy,
not merely a work to refer to.
Everything is in it for every
body: 1t is AL things to all
men,"
These improvements and de-
velopments in scope, character
and organization have been &C.
companied by a revolution in
the material form of the work
brought about by the adoption
of India paper and flexible bind
ings.
In the India paper edition the
Typography is clear and attrac-
tive, and the volumes are beau
tiful examples of the bookmak-
er's art. They are so thin and
light that they can be held for
reading in one hand, yet they
each contain 1000 pages; and
are so strong that they can
be bent back, cover to cover,
without injury. The volumes
are each only inch thick. The
complete set of 20 volumes &C.
cupies only 20 inches Of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
India Paper and Ordinary Paper

The work. in volumes and Index is in two forms: () On
India Paper Every light opaqu in Three Styles of Binding
Cloth Flexible Sheepkn and Full Flexible Morocco the vol
umes each One Thick about 900 to 1000 pages)
paper impression bound in either Full Sheep or
Morocco strongly recommended
N On ordinary bookpape Three Styles OF Binding Cloth Halt
Morocco Full Morocco the volumes each "a inches thick about
1860 pages).
Illustrated prospectus GO page Sc specimen pages India
specimen plates and form of application showing the special
advance terms will be upon receipt Of request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
An Immediate Payment OF Only $500

The book therefore, cheapest and the present low
price NAV the afforded owing the institution Of
serial payments the immediate outlay that required
obtain delivery Volumes after they have been received
purchase may completed monthly of the small
amount Should subscriber his
complete purchase shorter time he do by making
or IL monthly payments this paying only fraction
than cash price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

The Eleventh Edition is a
completely new, up'to'da'e
work, in % quarto volumes and
an index comprising 100000
references, published by the
press of
The University Of Cambridge,
England,
AND ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY
In All EnsIish.Speakins Countries
1t contains nearly $4,000
pages, 10000 articles, A.
100000 words, over 1000
text illustrations, 400 full
page plates and $50 maps
The work has been produced
as a whole, not riecemeal.
The sum of human knowledge
at the end of the year 1910
with all the latest results of
discovery, research and inven-
tion) is recorded and presented
in the most accessible form.
The organization and writing
of the work occupied nearly
eight years, yet every article is
up to date.
S1,150,oOO was spent for
contributions, office expenses,
typesetting, maps and plates,
&c., before the work was
offered for sale.
The articles have been con-
tributed by 1900 authoritative
writer's (including 200 Ameri-
cans) from all civilized Coun.
tries - Historians, Archaeolo-
gists, Geographers, Ethnograph-
ers, Ethnologists, TheolOgians,
Scientists, Philosophers, Econ
omists, Statisticians, Sociolo-
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urers, Inventors, Military and
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BUSINESS and Commercial Elk.
perts, Art Critics, Musical
Critics, Literary Critics, Law.
yers, Biographers, Local Au-
thorities, Authorities on Sports
and Games, and many other
practical experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
LOpAED|A
BRITANNICA

Every professional man, and every family,
with growing children, seeking information,
shouId have this invaluable work in the library"
(From letter written by Supreme Court Judge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

The Cambridge University Press will, on May
31st, bring to an end the opportunity to sub
scribe for the new (11th) edition at prices which
have never before been possible in the history OF
this celebrated work.
No more copies of the work will be
printed and bound at present than those
for which applications shall be registered
up to and including the last day of May.
The new eleventh. Edition of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

S1,150,000 was spent for
contributions, Office expenses,
typesetting, maps and plates,
&c., before the work was
offered for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
DULL MARKET
"sh street sns~s or Lsrs.is 10
erss' ~ rsssiss ~sbssn Only
trhssnins Feature

NEw YOHE D., Wall s-fest
ai-Disysd 0aiy .arg-e .rr~r~.t .a
STOCKS too4y Pr0f~ss ora. op@ratort
~ho oohsiiiuta trr chef element .a
NE name AZ sr-r~1f. -p.rt TIE
npprnioE ln sarinr f1r The Pres
os1fk mffrass tr.t about sUal
sh~ref EsTe handed fgrinE fhs morn
lnf and trading stopp~d @nf.rely -
freuuent Intervals B4t sh~n fh-
message app~af-d me oprraf0ra dId
nothing A. market lnEusrcs. 'hr
o~FeiormfI'a 80 fl- Hahasa meet
ins sere % greater feet fhan enc
Frraiosntlai Gffrraurer Wher rras
81 me prUpos~d rrofFanlrsflon
reached fhs street fh- olfy active
movement ~ tas dsy occurred The
Wahssh hscurtl-a furbIrd 90 ne .os
est pfsrrs ~ several yrars ard 'le
whole market s-aaer-d elfh them
Trading sas on cursifrrahIy .Arrer
scale iu the Afternoon. blr th. mar.
ket In genera held fhifY -tsady ani
losses a. ~ cio-. % moe eases vrre
q only fractional
Taking Be- cIs FROM fIr rrcsiGeuf.s
reesnf -D@ech-- or fh- frlrr question
Nsh street sas PREPARED for mes
sage ~ tho general tenor ~ that
which vsa SOM 20 Congress % daJ
The hesitation az fI- marA.r prior 20
- publication aas perhaps due 20
the chance that fue,~ expectations
might upset Tho message eaa 70
ferrrd 90 gsuera sr fa41rahI. from
the standpoint ~ fl~ financial ard
business lniereFIr
The Wabash scsIf.Nes. ah.rA a.rr
The strong feature. ~ tha l.-f late LAST
week and boo F-afsrsas early IRA.
ding. on anucipa ION ~ favorable
outcome OF tol1y- meeting showed
The cfocf OF heavy selling 40 tho out.
fet TO-DAY iu tnfir.DnfI ~ thr an
nnuncemrnt thI.u came .-fsraI hourA
later in f1~ afternoon fh,. pressure
became more severe the common
stock yielded ga 'o So. che preferred
% Ia o. -. and the per cent bonds
~ 10 20. BEFORE tho close there was
partial recovery Tho selling r.
ilected the uncertainty Rl.ch FL. nov
'"It a. 90 tho future OF Wabash and
disappoinimcnf or Ihr failure ~ the
plan which sOuIf have rtrenEthsned
ne financial position 90 ih- road The
strategic po-itou 81 thIs un. is such
that 'he future disposition OBJ this
property 90 eas f~'t might change ne.
railroad map OBJ the country
Canadian racinc became Nraa fu.
, day. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fact char The
November report of gross earnings
showed Il gain of NOR" than g .DuU
non. The pressure against fhi- stock
came largely from abroad Tao coal
roads also were weaker than the gru.
srai market Among fh- Industrial
American Can preferred lo-t points
alter " was announced thai The reru.
Oar dividend had been declared The
stock had been strong recently ON ~.
rociauons of AN extra payment
The bond market aa- heavy Total
fsles. par value. SAFE .0OO
United states bonds unchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

fNkerf-7 hf $40. n h- Dol. -
4re -iE1 sress fa.r ald GO.
tratler area coat ---s af-r me
co-afrg -as ~ th- ~ sass.rt. u--
TEXAS area c~rt,r over sast-fl Hslt
A.r.ca
IRE inu Ir~-alr- ar~a -as u1.-c
'o-'rr arl over fr- Err1~ru s.ol-
rrs..n ar- .-fo th~ -lp~r lal~fs l-
'rairl p. -rattsr@- areas no D.ou-
a~-s u.tn L-s .~- f-ul-~ra -lf-s e. ---
-l4er .4-.-Fs .nl Lasr reEor.
i.- .lt..u. f.r trls section H.. f-
continued t-.r aeafh-T over W-la-.
-at elfa s'1rlr ris .aE t-mgsrar
pip" p7-n e.. rlllrr. to taH s.na
H Or rlt -"Af %. ~ 'rr-- 1s.s
Ire s..---s Gre l.~- st l.r.s So.
t. I'D. art .e
howe
Section I.rr- .r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
WHEAT

'iiit Asp re. A.-.- aa.r
hy are .-agnE asrer es ea.- .t.ar
ter- t1 -s.nE resssa9t- 4-t--. i.-s
pace a. "a zefto1 c. ard.-g l---o--
49, Pop tl. Eropr-'l .-- t.-tlt -1 me
i1e pronounced r-.-e grr,- pa.
-of=- ,-r v~es- 81 'h- og-.oo -Fa--
q BE- rut.1ra- aas O. t.a.-l. rr-ak .r
rt s.-- frr l.oss shuaI.- a .n..
.. lrf AL u.l-r -.4l. rs
suT-rvl .- -fala.11 corn t-..e-t
ir fo sgi'sc dovr psf. 90
~ tu - f -.c art toe 4-.1-..- 81 d
1ee lire -. -e -. --is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING ~ va. uee. D.. %.
Range ~ Hrtiv. FtorEs on tp. -
YORK STOCK Ek,hanEe. corrected daily b,
a. y, Master a 60 broSsr.
-n r11N- .'p-n iiiEa J.ow.cio..
An heet s1sif 5.l7 sF7.- $50, .fI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

WiiEEii%s W Na r.. .r
Reported - 4. b. uast~n a ,a g..
" ara. manage. insm-rts Sew York
stock L,ru.uss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

NM IlIN.I .| SEQ 81 30. ..
Tire fslt1wtfk 44utatals gu ms more
artlse Aassl.fl htDUEs afs Efrr~.tf1
~ D f4r ths fftrlHa g. 90 ID ilo~af
f.H4lFff a. ~ur 100 81 90 azsr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

To merchants the cost Of their store Is The eon
Slderation.
10 ohers-the efficiency. brancy and pleasing effect
are the points considered and then the cost
The latter way the only and reliable manner in
which to view this very important item.
ELECTRICITY with Tungsten Mazda Lamps for store
lighting il artistic and brilliantly attractive, is a,
all times investment to be realized on
THINK 1T OVER. Call our representatives. either phone
sO7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

DAILY sAcept SUNDAY.
Leave
Iff" street -
kounirsilia
ln Co., --
'n Nef fstInE regular cypress ser
t..e. ship ren'H Wrlshins 800 e1c@ss Of
'l3 l'tlia or ~ large taih. viii not
DO carried on paHneuFsr are
AL. i-lNir Daily except sunday
so 50 .rrffH. except emergency shf,-
Menis 'f m"nFin". viii ue carried on
gufHenser cars Letaseu Z 20 ana A II
l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
WHOLESALE MARKET
Fiou


g." .uFu Tree. Elnrs. larEe. ger uox .. Z 20
tuiaen Tree. siaas. medium. Ter Ioz ] 90
eoio-u Tree glass. amslL per doE -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
A MAUI ASSOCIATION.

Maui News: Last Monday evening
a number of the more enthusiastic
citizens met at the office of DR.. o.
mers and reorganized the Maui Ath-
letic Association.
For some time few of the more
determined ones have been arranging
ball games each Sunday, until now
there Seems to be a sufficient revival
in the national pastime to start a
league. The meeting Monday evening
was complete success in that it was
well attended and everyone seemed
willing to put their shoulder to the
wheel and push for the betterment of
baseball on Maui.
For the purpose of organization the
following temporary officers were
elected to serve until the next regll-
lar meeting, when permanent officers
will be elected: H. B. Penhallow,
president; w. T. Robinson, vice-presi-
dent; C. E. Meyers, treasurer; ]. Gar,
cha, secretary. The executive com.
mittee elected consisted of w. Mont,
castle, George Cummings, DR.. Oyama,
c. e. Meyers and c. C. Clark.
The next meeting will be held on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
A GOOD CATCH OFT DIAMOND HEAD

Archie Robertson, George Harris,
Tom Cummings and two native fisher.
men, fished for several hours from
a canoe off Diamond Head yesterday.
The current was setting strongly in
an easterly direction in the morning
and it was impossible to keep the
sinkers on the bottom. Up to noon
only a couple of humuhumu had been
caught. a
The current become favorable dur
ing the afternoon and the fish began
to bite. Unfortunately all the good
wele and opelu bait had been used
up in the morning and only aku was
left for the afternoon fishing.
Robertson landed two, ulua of ten
and eleven pounds each and a couple
of red weke. Harris caught fair
sized ulua and one of the natives
pulled up large red weke weighing
seven and a half pounds.
The others between them caught
some nice pualu and ulua.
A shark was lowering about one of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

WILL Be IN i

Lovers of the sport of canoeing will
be glad to hear that the Kamehameha
Aquatic Club will enter a crew in the
six-paddle championship race on Re
gatta Day and have commenced pad
ding in the harbor
The X. A. C. is a very sporting
organization and may be relied on to
make hard fight for premier honors.
Their crews have won many races
in the past and they have earned the
reputation of being a "never-say-die"
lot.
The Kona crew will not be here and
the Kamahamehas will have as op-
ponents the Outriggers and the Hui
Nalu.
The Hui Nalu boys say that they do
not fear the Outrigger bunch but that
they entertain a healthy respect for
the Kamehamehas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
SPORTDRIFT

In a game Of baseball recently
played at Aala Park the Wah Mum
School nine defeated the Wong School
nine by the score of Z to 3.
The Wah Nun and Wong schools
will play a return game of baseball at
Aala Park on Regatta Day.
o
Atherton Gilman may enter Cornell
University next term. He is said to
be developing into a fine pitcher.
England is out of the fight for the
Davis cup, to be played for in Aus
tralia, Larned and Mclaughlin, the
American team, defeated Nixon and
Lowe, the English team, in match
played in New York on Saturday to
decide which team should go to Aus
tralia to tackle the holders of the
trophy.
There is a marked revival of inter
est in surfing at the Outrigger Club
and should the Outrigger crew win
the canoeing championship next Sat.
urday the club will receive a big
boost.
w. l.. Morgan will captain the Oahu
College track team this year.
There may be a marathon race on
Maui in the near future.
An inter-island marathon, with a
representative of each island compel
ing, would be an attractive sporting
fixture.
Both of the pavilions on the Young
roof garden will be used for the Re.
gatta Day ball next Saturday night
an SIOl l 10 DSluS llduG 70 GSldDllSll
soccer on Kauai. The Garden Island
is boosting the game along and looks
like bringing the project to a success
full conclusion. That paper has done
much to give Kauai an interesting
baseball season. 1t was also largely
responsible for the success of the
track and field meet held at Lihue
some time ago.
The c. Y. A. defeated the Aiea Jun
iors at Aala Park by the score of 81
o
There is the usual ante-Regetta Day
talk of old-timers' races for next Sat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

urday Unfortunately it's easier to
talk than to climb into a boat and
pull.
There is the usual ante-Regatta Day
tries close on Wednesday at > p m,
at The store of the Hawaiian News Co.
Next Sunday, in the Oahu Senior
Baseball League, the p. A. c. meet the
Hawaiis and the j. A. c. will oppose
the Stars.
The first race on Regatta Day will
start at a. m.
Soldier King and Jimmy Fitzgerald
run five miles at the athletic park
next Saturday afternoon.
Healanis' invitation to their club
house on Regatta Day to hand. Much
obliged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

the fishing holes, and twice when fish
were being pulled up he struck at
them and bit them deeply. It was
only a small shark, however, or half
a fish would have been pulled up, an
experience which not infrequently oc-
ours when fishing in that location.
1t was. a good bag, and the fish made
an impressive showing when they
were laid out on the sand after the
days sport was over. Altogether they
made as big a load as a man could
carry away.
The fish were caught on paternoster
device, short bamboo arms to which
hooks were attached being fastened
at right angles to -he main line. The
hooks were very small, but wonder
fully strong, and in their size lays
the secret of the big catch made yes
terday
These hooks were imported from
England by T. H. Davies & Co., at
Robertson's request, and only require
to become known to be very popular
among local fishermen.