davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-With the
wind breaking the waves into white
caps. the water cold nd the rain pour
ing at times and the, settling down to
a cold drizzle, the race of Elaine Gold
ing, of Bath Bea l; Lillian Howard, of
brooklyn, and Mrs. Charles B. Bou-
ton, of New Dorp, Staten Island, from
the Battery to Coney Island was held
yesterday.
The distance is measured at fifteen
miles, but the winner, Miss Golding.
and Miss Howard, who came in second,
covered more than seventeen miles.
Mrs. Bouton did not finish, being seized
with cramps after more than four
hours in the water.
1t was 1926 yesterday morning when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
HELD PENDING RESULT
OF INJURIES TO GIRL.

Salvatore Feringnio, 50 years old. OF
Al Fourteenth avenue, was held to
await the result OF the injuries of Miss
Angelo Bottito, IA years old, Of 209
Bruce street. whom he is accused of
assaulting. Another charge was made
against Feringnio yesterday by the
parents of Lena Lambasto, 13 years
old. of AZ Fourteenth
The man is married and has several
grown-up children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
OBITUARY
A. L. WOODS FUNERAL
HELD AT TANNERSVlLLE.

The funeral of the Rev. Alonzo I.
Wood, former rector of st. johns
Episcopal Church, Woodside, who died
in Tannersville. N. Y, last Thursday,
was held from the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, Tannersville, today.
Interment was in st. Johns Cemetery.
Mr.. Wood was born in New Provi-
dence ffty-nine years ago When he
was s years old his parents moved to
Newark and the deceased received his
early education here. In 1876 he was
ordained a deacon in the Episcopal
Church by Bishop Odenheimer. Nine
wears later he was appointed rector of
St. Johns Church, Woodside, where. he
remained until 1891, when he resigned
to take charge of a parish in Edge
water, S. l.
He later engaged in missionary work
in Vermont, and hen became chaplain
of a benevolent institution in Philadel-
phia.
He is survived by a widow n four
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
GOES ON
WITNESS STAND
IN OWN BEHALF
Tells Jury Aged Broker Had
Often Invited Him to
Room.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Paul Geidel'
the bellboy, believes that the story he
is telling on the witness stand today
will free him of the charge of Staying
William H. Jackson, he aged broker
in the ~Iroquois Hotel. Judge Grain
ordered the court room cleared of NOR
bidly curious and only lawyers ana
those having legitimate business were
permitted in the room.
Geidel ooh the stand after the ex-
animation of two minor witnesses
The boy said he was about II years
lid" His father died when he was B.,
he continued, and at I he was put in
an ~orphanage where he stayed two
years. At IA he went to work in a
drug store. Later he got his first eX-
perience as a bellboy. Il was dis
charged from that hotel about a year
ago. said Geidel, for lying. took a
drink Of whiskey and lied to keep an
other boy out of it."
After this the defendant said he
came to New York, joined the T.. M
c. "A. and got work a the Hotel lro-
ouois, where Jackson was killed. jack
son. he said, cam to live at he hotel
about two weeks later.
did you go to Mr.. Jackson's room
in response to bells?" asked the attor-
ney.
Frequently"
did Mr.. Jackson ever give you i
key to his room?'
Eyes, he told me l was to come in
and see him. 1 went twice when off
duty"
Geidel her told of a visit to Jack
son the Monday night before Jackson .
death.
II went in by the front entrance
he said, and walked up the stairs TO
Mr.. Jackson's room and opened the
door with my key. Mr.. Jackson was
there, and said he was glad to see me.
/ told him I had come for the money
he promised me-"
Judge Grain interrupted his recital
here to ask:
When did he promise o n
money!"
"On my preceding visit. He said he
would give me 80 the next day. Then
he had some drinks and we each
smoked a cigar. He told me he was
going to help me; that he would try
to get a better position for me, and he
asked me about my family"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
Tide and Wind
Miss Golding Wins Race
Swims Distance from Battery to Coney Island in Six Hours and
One M~inute-LIian Howard Second, While
Mrs. Bout0n Quits.

the three contestants threw OFF the
rain coats that covered their swim
ming suits and plunged into the water
while a crowd of more han 1000 per-
sons braved the rain and watched the
start. There were to have been eight
contestants, ut the weather reduced
the number to the three named.
Miss Golding, swimming with a quick
overland stroke, took the lead at once
and held 1t all the way,
She made the distance in six hours
and one minute. Miss Howard bucked
the tide around the point, putting forth
every ounce Of strength she had In the
expectation of winning by hard work,
while her rival put out to sea over the
longer course. she did not land until
ala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Stylin3 Up
ton Sinclair, author and Socialist, an
essential monogamist, but not suited
to the role, "' Mrs. Meta Fuller ( clair
in a statement today declared she Is
not sure she will wed Harry Kemp, the
poet. whom Sinclair says he will name
in his proposed divorce suit.
In telling her side of her marital
woes for the first time, Mrs. Sinclair
said that she feels she should be free
to seek her real mate, but Goes not
know that Kemp is her ideal. She
said:
I'm attempting to assert my free
dom l have pursued several friendships
with other men as if I were 10 mar
ried. / have permanently come out of
the OILS houre, but / trust that | will
not be .ost in a wilderness tfat is
somewhat unexplored and uncharted.
MY friendship with Harry Kemp !
have pursued more conspicuously than
my friendships with other men. This
was because Harry Kemp was a friend
of Mr.. Sinclair and was a resident of
Arden. l went about with him where
and whe I pleased, and in Arden,
where people knew me. Before thai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
REPUBLICAN FILES FIRST
PETITION UNDER NEW LAW
Israel MankOwitz Wants to Be
Alderman of Third Ward.

The distinction Of filing the first Pc
tition in Newark for a nomination I'M
der the provisions of the new lecton
law belongs to Israel Man&owitz, of 2o9
SPRINGFIELD avenue, who wants to be
the Republican alderman from the
Third ward. Mr.. M~ankowitz filed with
the city clerks office today a petition
regularly signed by the required num-
Der of voters and attested by a notary
putting him in the field for nomination
on the city ticket.
The city clerks office has just des-
ignated the III places for polling places
in the city of Newark, n has cleared
UP the rest of the preliminary work ne
cessitated by the Geran act. Tine OF
flee is now getting ready to handle
the numerous petitions hat will come
in within a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
LOUIS FRANK SAVES
LITTLE GIRL FROM DEATH.

Pulled in the nick of time from under
the hoofs of a team Of runaway horses.
Margaret Wayne. a child. of Grove
street, near Dassing avenue. was saved
from serious injury and possibly death
today by Louis Frank, Of 257 Camden
street.
The child was playing in the street
near her home. A short distance away
was a team hitched to a heavy truck.
Some small boys threw stones at the
horses, causing them to run away. Mr..
Frank s-w the child's danger and
dragged her Il a place of safety. The
team was caught half a block further
down the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
NEWARK VIOLIN STUDENT
SCORES AT ASBURY PARK.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 2s.-Jacob
Rittenband, a 1~9-year-old violinist' OF
New York, made his initial appearance
as a soiojst in Asbury Park last night
and was enthusiastically received by
a capacity audience at the Pryor band
concert in the Arcade. His rendition
of the last two movements of the
Mendelssohn concerto was most ex-
ouisite and so favorably impressed
Bandmaster Pryor that he Immediately
engaged the young artist for a second
appearance next Sunday night.
Mr.. Rittenband is a pupil of the Svet
music studios of Newark and has
studied exclusively under the teach
ing of Mandel Svet during the past
seven years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
NAMES BOARD TO CONDEMN
LAND FOR FIRE STATION.

Chief Justice Gummere In the Su-
preme Court circuit today appointed
A. Berry, Joseph M. Riker and
Alonzo Church as commissioners in
condemnation proceedings for the prop
erty the city wants for the new cen
trail fire station, 75-77 Academy street.
1t is owned by the Jacob Esch estate.
one of the heirs to which cannot be To-
Gated. For this reason the condemna-
ton proceedings we're begun. George
b.. Ashley represented the estate and
George w. w. Porter the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
CITY BRIEFS

To attend the convention of Wine,
Liquor and Beer Dealers Association
of New York, Thomas c. Hayes, of 146
Plane street, starts today for Bling
hamton, N. Y. Mr.. Hayes is treasurer
of he National Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation. The convention will continue
tomorrow and Wednesday. Mr.. Hayes
will also attend the New Jersey State
convention at Atlantic City, October
10 and IL.
Careless use of matches IL the al
legged cause of a $25 fire at the residence
and tailor shop of Stanislaus Gilba, of
1876 Market street, early yesterday
morning. The alarm was turned in
from box "a.
Suffering from n broken left nrm,
Mrs. Julia Rothe is in the City Hos
pital, slowly recovering. She fell at
Jones street and South Orange avenu3
Saturday night.
Judge Hahn, In the First Precinct Po-
lice Court today, held Stella Saunders
in $50 on a charge of keeping a dis
orderly house at SO Shipman street.
The police of the First precinct raided
the house early yesterday.
Seven members of the "Ras house
gang were fined $40 each by Judge
Hahn In the First Precinct Police
Court today. They were arraigned on
a charge of disorderly conduct by Po-
licemen Brady n Weber during a
fight with the Silver Lake gang and
the River street gank early yesterday
morning.
A special meeting of the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club will be held at
Lynch's Hall, 564 Ferry street, tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock.
George Washington was fined IS for
being drunk by Judge Charles F. Herr
in the Second precinct police court to-
day. Patrolman McMinn, Of the Sec
ond precinct. found him intoxicated in
an automobile in Belleville avenue. He
rave 2o1 Washington avenue, as his ad-
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
ELOPERS ARE PUT
To WORK IN JAIL
At MENTAL LABOR
Jersey Girl Takes Her lmprison-
ment Stoically-Is Now
a Lanndress.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2s.-rn the
absence Of any bondsman Miss Alma
H. Kraft an, Benjamin Ketcham. who
eloped ten weeks ago from Ridgef1eld.
N. j.. remained locked up in jail owe
Sunday, The girl has pending an ap-
peal in $500 bail from her sentence of
a 81 fine, costs and thirty days in jail,
and the chauffeur is held in $1,000.
Both take their confinement stoi-
cally, the girl in particular refusing to
comment on the i~gnominious end to her
brief rom nee. They were put to work
this morning, Ketcham In the chair
shop and the girl in the Jail laundry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
BERNARD WRIGHT.

After an illness of several months,
Bernard Wright. SO years old, a former
resident of this city, died last night
in the House of Divine Providence,
Ridgewood. His death was caused by
a cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Wright
formerly lived at Arlington and Will
lam streets, this city. He was a
brother-in-law of Health Inspector An
drew ]. Brady. A solemn high mass of
requiem for the repose of the soul will
be celebrated in the House Of Divine
Providence tomorrow morning, after
which the body will be brought to this
city and Inferred in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
FUNERAL OF LILLIAN MARTIN.

The funeral of Lillian Martin, 4 years
old, who died On Friday as the result
Of falling out of a third-story window,
was held from the home. 1877 Walnut
street. this Llorning. Interment was
in the Holy Sepulchrs Cemetery. Lii
Ian is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Martin. and six sis
ters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
REV. JOHN BANCROFT DEvINs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Funeral
services for the Rev. DIR. John Ban
croft Devins. editor, preacher. poet,
philanthropist and friend of children,
will be held tonight at s o'clock in the
Central Presbyterian Church, Jefferson
and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn. with
which he was long cinnected.
The burial will be private and will
take place tomorrow morning at Engle-
wood. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
PLANS mol IMPROVE HOSPITAL.

Charles 2. Baldwin, a local architect.
is busy planning extensive improve
ments for st. Barnabas's Hospital.
These include a brick and stone porch
at the main entrance on Montgomery
street, and a semi-circular driveway
to the street. The cost will be $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
TWO SEAMEN KILLED BY
ANCHOR GEAR ON THE OHIO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2s.-word
reached the navy department t. day
that two William A. Creech
and Wilson D. Mickey, had been killed
on board the battleship Ohio as the re-
suit of an accident to the anchor gear.
The Ohio is in Tangier sound. Chesa-
peake bay, preparatory to particips ting
in the target practise of the Atlantic
fleet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
NEGRO HELD FOR sTABBING.

Accused of jabbing a penknife into
the head Of David Ross, of 1913 Broome
street, during an argument. James
Holmes, alias Edward Early, a negro,
vas held in 5000 bail by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28

Leather lined, best quality, 4-oz.
leather, sewed-in frame, all hand
sewed edges and corners, fine mold
leather handle, good quality English
set-in lock, sliding catches -
with pockets both sides. ex- 4 IA
ira large and roomy cut.
Sizes Is. II and IS; spe- VsOV
cial .t.....r.....,......,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
sos to $50 Blk Walrus Bag

First quality English set-in lock and
sliding catches. walrus handle, pinned
in frame. a very neat bag for over
night or for shopping; leather n -
lined, with rocket inside. Il HIS
Sizes: IA in, regular $8.9s; Is VA
In. $3.50; special. choice we
at
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11

GIGS. a~ueuftine brfanS fid
ont Sormtng. beindstneffe. i'm st.
2ouis.
gSm. SIuetid, bon CT Souls,
befano ii6 5ll Irriong pieicr @ode
bier i'm @eifdftSiuden.
Geo. u. 8nebiger u1to Satin
befanoet lid eitlige Gage 81 at1fartg
oicier ISOLDE in ct. 2ouis.
SRI. 9ottie appril fam af1l
Sonntng BON rinem lGngcren 8eIitf)
in ct. 2ouis mieNer 5lriid.
2entOer @raf reiite orn Cams
tag, beluA&peiIe, nady Sefferion @itp
fcpie audi nah Golumbio, Wo.
Der iutgc 0liper @rai febrte
on leBtcn Sreitag bon Sails Gin,
Rebr. utro &anfaS @itp, Mo. 5ltritd.
Strait 0tottie Simfert gcb.
9umburg, BON &ilslep. &ar, befin'
Oct iif bier ouf 9eiud bel Scrtpano-
ten.
Truu ellie 9rodmalnl, ipeld)e
iidP p1breno Der lebten 5tuei 8od)en
in OF. 2oilis befatro. fom am 9tens-
toy mieoer 5uriif.
@ie uls mitgetbeilt muroe be-
filloet lid, GbriIt. NunB orr Der
&ranfaliite; MN, mir nollen bof.
fen Dab es baDo p%oriiberge6t.
5reo. Snnbbouien mar ant les-
ten Samstag i1pS am Somttag IN
ct. 2ouis, Sim 8eiilfl ici1ler aiit'
Der ionic on6erer &ertuanotelt.
grnit 2oebuig bon Ct. 2ouis,
befan0 itd ant Sonntag bier, alif
chem fnroen 8eilld, bel ieitpen 81.
tern, &idarD 2cebnig uub 8attin.
5rls. &ena uno gmiIie Galame
BON Birmingham, gla.. iorpie Sri.
Goniuella Soft, BON ct. 2ouis, be.
iinbcn lid bier auf 8eiudy bel Der
6amuie bon gaiguit 8oblt,
-gbas. Mumbrauer unb SAINT.
lie, BON Stem Sapen, ~beianoen lid
an lebten Samstoe bier. Serr
Mlnnbrouer bate bier @eidGite 5i
beIofgen, urb feline @ottin beinftc
hieI;np NprmnnAtpn
Mit ,eir boren miro Die 8ells.
Sargo Cypress 60, peIde an 1. o
So. cas- @eidldit Ger Gacific Cypress
50. ,|iberlonlmeu bat, Die frete gb'
Iiplcrana aller @rpreSs@S elroitngel
hier IN DER Sta6t eilfiibren. 3mei
gppliFoiten betuerben iih bereits III
Die SteIe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
@oHs

Bir Icrfen biermit Die aufmerf.
iumfeit Der 2eier bieies glattes allf
sic nc,te In5eige ser Sermann ga.
.pingS @auf, bon ScrmauL Wfo.
Sn ieiner letter. &erianmlilnq
beihlpB oas 9ireftorium 6ieier ganl
bonn S. Sunni on, ben 3ihsfilB ouf
6 ODER ~ Wonate lauienoe 3eitoe.
potter, ron 3 8roSent ouf 4 Ero.
Scrt per Sabr 81 crboben. 0epolt'
tcuideine, mclfe segenfpartig IN
araft iino, nn6 alf 8 Bro5cnt aus
aeIteut finb, tragen niid) bonn obiaeil
Gaae on 4 Yro3ent per Sobr. Sn.
SEM mir abcrmals ani sic Sidlerbeii
.lieic$ altcn @clbinftitutes bintpeilct,
button mir nm euren ipeitcren &C.
nsigsca 3uiprnt.
&ermann SdDing8 Banf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
-Gihtpr Stoeu,,e, rno(4or no,i

-9ti6ter Stoenner, neldjer pori.
ge ISOLDE Ser 8eriammluna pegell
Ger 8eriidertngsgeieqi6aft I'M 9ap
beipobnte, tbeilte inns nit Dob mai
bort bnt,ei lit cine 9anf s1 grim.
Den. 8as 4nfangscapital miro
$4,000 betrageil, nno @rr5t Gnael.
bredt miro DabrideinlidJ Ser @ai-
iierer tuerbelt. 9eim @ftton6r Ser
Sanf Sarf inebr nls lpie fir $500
aftien beiiset.
SRI. 2allra Muusbirio, apelhe
iidi ieit utt9efdbr 3 @oden bier ailf
8eiai6 bel ibrer Miitter, 6rau 81.
mon Mousbuub, befunoeft Fat, reii.
te am 8onlperstaa radr ct. 2ollis
ltlt bort NIT SRI. Goia 8eitner 3l.
lamfrleu an t~reffelt, BON mo bie bel.
ben iultgen 9amen olsounn cine
Scrgniigungstour nod Dem Often,
reipect., Chicago, 0etrpit, bic Nia-
CARA Sale, etc antreten lperoet.
am Iebtsn @torttag @orgert, in
Der Sriibe, entgleiite Elm 8radtSug
Der Wo. Sac. Sabn, cine fur5e
Strede tpeitli6! bon bier, IN ser Ha.
be BON Geo. Su9's Elas. Sieben
Srad,tfpagfp perlieBen Die Sdienen
lrt6 elmer Serielben, nit 3nblen be.
laDen, f~tiir5te Sen 9omm bimunter
unS qitg IN Glide. 6errler miirocn
iingefGbr $50 8abnidJrelen in Der
Mitte ourfgebrofen, benor Die ent'
aleiiten 8ageit 5illl Stillitali0 fanterr
@ludlifermeiie tpitrbe Niemano per'
lest.
Gin &0nig, iueldter iein Seim uerliek
bot Die 8elt IN Staurten periest.
aber 9alil Matbulfa bon Buffalo,
g. o., ingt, err balte Den aonig oil
fer g(bfiibmlngsmittel- Sings
Rep 2ife 8ias - INNER 81 &altle
ltn6 lei elm Segcn fir Die san5c
Samilie. &uriren SerltppFttng.
&opfpeA ltllperGoulif}feit, Gitr 25c
ale Ipottefern,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11

-gSm. &~einbol5, bon Morriion,
mar nn lebten 6reitag bier, in @e.
id1iftsangele8enbeiten.
SEQ. &re6 ,trto @attin, bot
.2oll3pieau, Ger, befanoen iidy oicier
8age bier alif 8eiud bel Srmt
Glnilie Seiiel.
-Goip. Sit5gerolb, BON Warlin,
Ger, lit bier aitf einer ldngeren 8e.
JUDI bel ieinen &erfuonoteis Serrp
Meper ultO Satin.
-Gnt. Martin, bon Snlina, &ait-
las, beionO lid porige 8ode bier
aitf 9eirtd uno mar Der 8aft bon
Senrp Meper unb @attin.
IS. grfe ltto 6antiIie, BON ct.
2ouis, beiinben iid bier alif einem
ldngercr 9eiud bel Sobn 9ocbm
unt6 @attin, ben @ltern BON Srau
@rfe.
-@ic mir boren lit Gbos. German
ieit einigal Eager frmif; MN, mir
wollen boffen bob es uidt crnitlid)er
@atur lit, iortoern raid poriibcrge'
betuo.
Ssrau armin @berlitt, nebit De.
rem Sod)ter, 9elpine, begabet iid
am porigcn Msittwod nod Union
gum 8eiud bel Der SamiIie bon
I5ranf 2allter.
@ottfrieo Ban, melder Dor III.
aefdbr sruei 8pfeu oos MiBgei6id
hattc, lid 6en redlten arm 81 Der.
ltoitdei, nllib oenielbeit leioer nod)
inimer i'm &crbonN tro8em
&icro 81 @c%rfanfeu.
Cine Mabre (feiner 8raber), ba-
be feinen @ebraltd fir SieIelbe.
0od5uirogen bel,
Shpn mrof
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11

s.. S1ingeblut. nebit @attin
mo 5ipei ail1bcr, iopie Die Sfapie,
germutter, 6rou 6ris 6riBemeper,
febrten am Samstog nadJ 9apolion,
No, 5uriid. Die Sbigen batten iid
bel Den Samilien bon @m. Tobl-
mann ino Soelmer, lit gop, auf ge.
iitd) beilatben.
-aug. $. Steinbed, gircnit
Glerf Don SranfIin 60, faufte Dor
&ur5ein DON S. 6. Sbelton Die Sci.
tung rGepilblioon &eabltgbt" uto
iiberuabm on1 l.. 5. 30. Die Seralls.
gabe oes 9lattes. S. e. Sbelton
beeiebt iid ieirter @eiunobeit tpegerl
ms @ebirge, gatg. $. Steillbef mal
i'm SaBr 1901 bel Der @riinbilt9
bsS 9latfes tbdtig.
-Eaitor 6rit Bauer, ails Der
gtaGe BON Glopton, INFO beIielr 8ru.
Der, TrofeiIor artou Bauer, bonn
@oen College, in @eaiton, nslde an
porigen Mittmo6 Dem Miiiiorsfel
III Stolrc beimobnten, ~beionoet lid
am porigen 9oninrstag bier, uuf
Dem @ege itad 9serp &abelt, sim
I8eiud) eilles Naielb6t p~ob1lbaftell
5reunOes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
CAPACITY OF ROCKS Z
.-.. FOR HOLDING WATER

The capacity of rocks to imbibc
moisture varies with their physical
structure. Most of the water In rocks
occurs in pores and interstices, the
larger part of the worlds well-watcr
supply being derived from saturated
porous beds, only a small part of it
Icing obtained from caverns or large
cavities. Practically all rocks, how
ever compact they may appear to the
eye. have interstices and small cavi-
lies In which water may be stored.
Tho degree of porOsity of rocks, how
ever, differs greatly In different rocks,
being highest In open-textured loose
sands, sandstones, gravels, and chalks,
all of which have great capacity for
imbibing water and lowest in close
teNtured clays, states, marbles and
GRANTEES, which have very small capa-
city for absorbing and transmitting
water Some rocks, however, such
as granite, which in their original
condition are almost impervious, be
come water bearing through the de-
yelopment of fractures and crevccs.
The capacity OF rocks for Transmits
ting water Is different from their ca7
pacity for inhibition. In certain fine
grained rocks the pore spaces are so
small that they will not readily trans
NIT water Hence rocks like chalk or
brick, which absorb water freely,
transmit II slowly. whereas others
with no greater total pore space trans
nit II readily Sandstones, for in
stance, vary greatly in texture and
consequently in their capacity for car
rying water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business 0iiice. These are the tele.
AhOne numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
THE IMPERIAL

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