davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

While Joe COINS Spokane In
dams were aeroplaning yester-
day afternoon in the first and
second inning, Rothermel's
Tigers batted Mauser out of the
box and won the game. 1t was
Tacoma all the way and Spokane
never had a chance until the
Tigers loosened up, apparently
through generousness.
In the first inning Yohe walked
and Mil was passed. Abbott
hit to right field. Neighbors
flew to right and Yohe scored on
wild throw to first. Morse
slammed out a three-bagger on
the right FEEDERS error, scoring
NH and Abbott. Lynch popped
out and Cameron famed. Three
runs. The crowd was wild with
enthusiasm.
The second inning was better
from Tacoma's viewpoint. La
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

Are the Cincinnati Reds going
to keep up their wonderful stride
and win the National league PEN
nant?
If they do the craziest baseball
fan city in the country will go
stark mad.
And Hank O'Day, famous UNI
pire, but now manager, of the
Reds, will be king of Cincinnati.
For a quarter of a century it
has been the custom in Cincinnati
to look on the team as a sure
pennant winner in March and go
into deep mourning Immediately
after the opening of the season.
This year it's different. At this
writing the Reds have lost next
to no games. They are in top
place. high above everybody
else. And ex-Umpire Hank
O'Day has done it with practical
ly the same team that finished a
dark and dismal sixth last fall.
O'Day took the team with the
understanding that he was to be
THE boss.
And O'Day is THE boss.
O'Day as an umpire for 20
years, always had to decide mat
tiers quickly and sternly, and he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
GRUFF HANK o'DAY AS MANAGER.

did not change when he became
q manager.
The Reds at first resented
Hanks iron mitt and his method
of driving them in the spring,
then they began to like it. Now
they'd do anything for Hank.
The Reds found that while
O'Day is something of a "bear"
in his ways, he has a big heart.
When a player was hurt, O'DaJ
saw that he got the best of at
tention and got 1t in a hurry.
Time and again during the train
ing season Hank was invited to
theaters and big dinners and
every time he refused.
mo, thanks; the boys have to
eat at the hotel and I'm going to
eat there, too"
O'Day is a great believer in the
old one-run game. Get one and
it takes two to beat you," is his
motto.
The Reds began to go after
runs In the first inning. And
they got them. And won games
that way.
O'Day has won most of the
Reds victories by using remark
able judgment in picking pitch
ers for each game. He has no
regular system and his pitchers
never know when they will work.
O'Day warns up three or four
pitchers before each game and
picks the one who looks to have
the most stuff"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
N0RDY BREAKS ANKLE

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore. May 13.-
The chances of the Victoria team
of the Northwestern league will
be considerably lessened through
the accident suffered by Nordyke,
captain, manager and first base
man, when in sliding to second
base he broke his ankle. He Will
be out of the game at least two
months, possibly the entire sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
MORAN VS.. WHITE?

(By United Press Leased WIRE
Los ANGELES, Cal.-Promoter
Tom McCarey telegraphed Owen
Moran In New York offering him
an early. June date at Vernon
with Jack White, conqueror of
frankie Conley. McCarey would
match the boys to fight twenty
rounds at 128 pounds. He has
Whites consent to the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
U. OF o. WINS MEET.
BY United Press Leased Wire, \

(By United Press Ieased Wire.)
EUGENE, Ore.-The Univer-
sity of Oregon has won dual
track and field meet wit hthe Orc
gon Agricultural college by a
score of 81 l. 2to AZ ga. Two
Northwest records were broken,
one by Mcclure of Oregon. when
he reeled off mile In 1859 lbs,
the other by his teammate, Nc
CURE, who ran the two-mile
event In . minutes So 2-5 sec
onds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
CALLED DRAW BUT RITCHIE
HAS BEST OF ARGUMENT

COFFROTH'S ARENA, SAN
FRANCISCO-The next light
weight with u punch who meets
WoIgast will be lightweight
champion Of the world. Although
the general opinion was that VOL
CAST could not be given worse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-worth won
the Kentucky Derby Saturday.
Duval was second and Flamma
third. The race was run ON a
wet track, caused by heavy rains
over night. Time. zoe 2-5. -
Jockey Johnny Shilling rode
Worth. Wheelright, Freelands.
Guaranola and Sonado also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
PAPkE VS.. HURLEY.
BY United Press Leased Wire.

NEW YORK-Billy Papke, 70,
L1er middleweight champion, who
was recently rescued from pugi-
listic Oblivion for the third or
fourth time, will meet Battling
Hurley here Thursday night and
Harry Ramsey Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

O'Day will not allow his play
ers to nag umpires. "a player
/ in the game Is better than
player in the clubhouse" says
O'Day. "Our players are going
to earn their salaries by playing
ball and not by nagging UNI
pfres," he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

GOES TO JAPAN.

SAN FRAkC1SCO-Eddie Rob-
inson. manager of young Togo,
midget Japanese pugiIist whose
career was cut short by failing
eyesight, will leave May 20 for
Japan, to boom the fight game
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

than a draw, Willie Richie, q
light puncher, had the champion
all but out twice In their four.
round bout and I'm two rounds
the local lad had an even break
In the second he tonight WoIgasi
off his feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

Heavyweight Champion Jack
johnson has ttmmenced to train
for his match with Jim Flynn, the
first time he has been called upon
to defend his title since he de-
feated Jim Jeffries at Reno, July
4, 1910 The men will meet at
Las Vegas, N. NJ, July A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
VANCOUVER S, SEATTLE 8.

SEATTLE, May 13.-Shut out
until the 7th and then driving
Barrenkamp from the box in the
9Th, won the game yesterday for
Vancouver with two home runs
credited. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
.esssssesssses
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
UNITED Press Leased wir) I

D Omitted Press Leased Wir) Il
, LIVERPOOL, May IL I
! Swimming 100 yards in l I
D minute 23 1-5 seconds, Miss [
, Daisy Curwen is holder to- I
= day OF a new worlds record [
D for women. The feat was
, performed in the elimina-
J ton tryouts for the Olympic
: games here. The old record
= held by Miss v. Neave, also I
: am English woman, was I
o 1924 rs. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
KILBANE VS.. WALSH.
{By United Press Leased Wire

tby Jnite0 freSs LeaSeO WIr0.D
BOSTON-Johnny Kilbane OF
Cleveland, featherweight cham
pion, will meet Jimmy Walsh of
Boston Navy 81, over the IL
round course. The promoters de-
clare the title will be at stake in
this match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Meyers, Neigh
bors. Three base hit-DeVogt.
Home run-Morse. Sacrifice hits
--Yohe. Abbott, Lynch, Hunt,
Wuffli, DeYogt. Pitchers rec
ord-12 at bat; 6 runs, 4 hits off
Mauser in i 1-3 innings; 81 at
bait; 4 runs, 5 hits Off Willis In
6 IL innings. Struck out-By
Willis 8; bq Mauser z; by Hunt
2. Bases on balls-Off Willis 3 !;
off Mauser 2; off Hunt 4. Wild
pitch-Willis. Hit by pitched ball
Hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
PAUL KoEHLER WINS.

I KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Paul
Koehier OF Cleveland 10 victor
over Clarence Ferns OF Kansas
City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
POOL SELLING DOOMED.

POOL SELLING DOOMED.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK-Pooi selling on
baseball games Is doomed, say Of
ficials of the New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City baseball clubs.
who have launched crusade, as
sisted by the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
VICTORIA 3. PORTLAND 2.

PORTLAND. May 13.-with
bases filled IN the ninth and the
score 3 to . against them, the
Portland Pippins were cheated
out of the game by pretty dou-
bic play which ended the game.
The score: r. II E
fictoIla 's... ~ ..--.-s T.
Portland s...- ...s.... z a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
Indians Aeroplane While
Tigers Easily Win Game
NORTHWESTERN LNAGUE STANDING.
Standing of Clubs Yesterday.
Today's Cannes.

Today's Gafaes.
Spokane at Seattle Vancouver at Victoria
Seattle Portland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
The National Crisis

and official dignity made MIN no
An disadvantage
he with who stops at nothing 10 gam MS
the obligation ne Is under
hopess oucassed as lady VINO
oshly attempts bwlng fshwe But whether Mr.
winch
is Shall the Rpuph De
orderly relations
continue Constitution and all law and society be
ambition
grafed? the question confronting the American
determined Chicago ten days hence
this
be better than the other
his general fitness suitable
little
exaggeration unWarranted use Of
which
then fundamental institutions
invitation
His election would
thought of the American
before the torch the hands
undscpned
he incapable creating
from wrecng socetyA
Low, n Iarpers Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22

V. L. STEVENSON-The Hilo row.
ing club is an assured fact. The
scheme is well on foot and the pros.
poets are bright. Within three years
from now the biggest regatta in the
history of the Hawaiian Islands will
be held in Hilo bay.
ARTHUR SNIITH-Everythi seem.
ed to be thriving on Maui-especially
the mosquitoes, which ! am ready to
bet are arguing about agreed state
ments and bitulithic payements right
now as a result of uti izing me as a
festive board
SECRETARY VETLESEN (Hawaii
Yacht Club)-The next thing to do will
be to secure funds with which to de.
fray the expense of entertaining the
transpacific yachtsmen when they
arrive next week. I'm afraid that the
enthusiasm at this end isn't as great
rs 1t might be.
JOHNNY MARTINI went to the
Derby one year, think that it was
when an 'orse called 'Ornpipe won.
Me and a friend drove from London
to Hepsom in a donkey-cart.' We 'ad
a good day, managin' to pick couple
O. winners. We was both feelin good
when we drove 'ome, and changed
ats. ave perfect recollection of
the one wore, it bein' Of a crimson
ne trimmed with a yellow hostrich
fewer. It's no use talkin' the old
days was good days!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
The Needs Of the Navy


The Indiana Massachusetts,
Immediately
batthp
a
policy pce
necessity making
considered by frstCass
line of battle In 1916 the numbers
3d. 2 the United
between and 1916 Congress should authorize aesp
each
than now.Geoge L. Navy TIarpers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

WILL SABIN--We are thinking OF
asking all the newspapermen who are
out Of work to come to Hio and watch
it grow.
CAPTAIN PILTZ-There was no
danger in sight, but l thought it would
be better to have the Flaurence Ward
in proper shape before making the isl
and trip.
PURSER PHILLIPS Mauna Kea)-
l wish someone would invent an as
bestos suit so that could pack it with
ice. 1t is hot in Honolulu after Hilo.
DR.. PRATT-There is a committee
working on the graveyard situation
now and they will probably be ready
to make a report in a couple of weeks.
H. T. MILLS-The cane and coffee
in Kona look very well. Recent rains
have changed everything to green.
Cane is being ground and coffee pick.
ing has just commenced.
TOMMY MCFARLAND have been
looking forward to making a trip to
Honolulu for some time, All the boys
who have been there have nothing but
good to say about the islands on their
return to San Francisco.
E. P. BLANCHARD-It is no small
job getting all these reports out on
time and taking an inventory too. But
by working couple of evenings a
week, shall be all pau by the thirtieth
of June and then "let JOY reign uncon-
fined"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
"Under The Coconut Tree -
BY H. N. AYREs.

A correspondent writes to the Az.
vertiser complaining that the town is
full of shacks. Judging purely from
letters to the papers a stranger would
come to the conclusion that the town
is full of Schnacks.
o o o
Russia won't permit boxing contests
on account of their ungentleness,
What's the matter with Russia's no.
torious tiogging seances? And echo
answers "knout."
o o o
Tod Sloan has given vent to a bit
ter criticism of English jockeys and
their methods. What the English Joe
key Club thought of Sloan's riding
methods was admirably expressed
when they refused to grant the egot-
istical Tod a license to ride on the
English turf.
600
Professor Metchnikoff has found a
bug which he claims has power TO
prolong life. Another learned profess
cor states that sleep is the best con-
servant of the vital forces. Putting
two and two together It would ap-
pear that Metchnikoffs discovery is a
bed-bug.
600
It's hard to give a dark horse
black eye.
The English Derby was run last
week. 1t is the principal fiat race of
the year, and there are generally
more flats present than at any other
time,
Some people pronounce it Darby
others Durby, while an even larger
number are unable to pronounce it at
all on the journey home
600
Johnny Martin says that the Derby
is run at EPSON, consequently those
who journey to Derby to witness it
are bound to be disappointed For
years a local afternoon paper has
mentioned Derby as the scene of the
great equine contest.
90 o
The Derby is sometimes spoken of
as the Blue Riband of the Turf, and
1t often happens that numerous people
look very blue after the race is over,
with an obvious absence OF Blue
Riband.
099
There are many ways of going TO
the Derby. A great number Of PEG
Pile drive straight down, but many
go by train, and deem it wiser to
AXE return tickets, as the oppor-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22

tunity for doing so may not occur
after racing, Very few people walk
down from choice, though a large
number walk back from necessity.
600
The chief race of the day is the
Derby Stakes. There are usually a
large number Of runners, and an
equally large number after it. The
latter, according to Johnny Martin.
are called welshers. Both have pien-
ty of followers, but whereas the for
mer sometimes come home, the lat
ter never do.
The race usually takes about two
minutes and half, but weIshers have
often been known to do very much
faster time than this
o Q
Rice voted with the minority at Chi.
cago. Looks like a matter of ground
Rice
600
Yesterday was the longest day of
the year. 1t was the shortest day of
the week with a great many.
600
mere Will be a game of cricket at
Makiki this afternoon. Mayor Fern Of
Tered to send the band to the field but
the offer was declined by the manage
ment of the club, it being deemed in
advisable to expose the players to the
shock of a sudden awakening.
o GO
Boston leads in the American League
race. That team is certainly giving
It's competitors beans.
zoe
Alas, alack alackaday! Little did
We think that we should live to see
the sad day when a Chinaman initial
ed Scotchman and was allowed to
get away with it. Hoot mon! Hi yah!
At the Palama Settlement gymna.
stun exhibition the other night four
Chinese girls danced an Irish jig. o.
tempore, o mores!
600
There Is the usual prediction talk
Of a Democratic daily being started
The Democrats need a paper all right,
but the trouble is that they never seem
10 realize that it takes real money On /
OTIS of It to run an organ that is like
y to do their cause any good
o % a.
The Blue Bird will be looked on ask
nee by the Pink Rat and Scarlet Scor-
)ion associations.
90 9
When Alick Lauder appeared at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
WASH thai ITCH AWAY.


could simply wash away that awful
itchy Eczema--yes-that the very
first drops OF a soothing, cleansing
wash would give you instant relief
1t would seem too good to be true
wouldn't It?
But It is true, every WORD. We Keeu
on hand a supply of such a liquid
known as the d. d. o. Prescription
for Eczema, because we know that
this wonderful compound Of OIL OF
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in.
gradients actually does wash away
Eczema and all other skin impurities
that 1t clears the complexion over
night and leaves the skin as healthy
and smooth as that of a child
We could not recommend D. D. d.
80 positively unless we knew Of the
wonderful cures wrought by this rem
edy. We vouch for the merits of d.
D. d. and know positively that it takes
away the itch instantly. When your
own druggist can give you certain re.
lief from that awful itch, you don't
need to suffer another day.
WISH away all your skin troubles
with D. D. d. and then keep your skin
in perfect condition with D. D. ID.
Soap. Let US tell you more about this
wonderful remedy. Benson, Smith &
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22

Liberty last night the audience yelled
'.oudcr, louder, louderi" Allck. witi
the Scotch humor which made his
brother famous, took The shouting and
the tumult as an encore.
600
And once again we start the second
half of the years great game
GOO
The 1912 directory for the Hawaiian
Islands is out. The cover is slightly
different but the plot is precisely the
same as in the case of its predeces.
sors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
KICKS AND COMPLIMENTS
BY WALT MASON.

said to the butcher Jones: Your mostly bones
and widowed beef fills soul with grief fish is
as hard stones Your chickens the blink and your lard
and your bacon stink; I'll the bunch Of
they sell better goods, think The butcher he said
I'm certain could be it's enough make dead
break the doors from the village hearse The would
such rhymes should lie the Jail betmes with letters bind his
wrists behind keep him from further crimes to Jones
next day I've my account pay you selling that
not be beat and tribute should your way The
he said 81 read all your rhymes with gee they
sight and hope you'll write till the end eternity"
things about the you cmb neighbours frame he'll
back with ugly thwac and show he play game
You hand him bouquet and the scheme will surely paw for
he'll rake till he's same he'll pass your
Copyright 1872 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
Useful Rich Men

That OF wealth in increasing numbers
the idle rich"
public of
this The charge men
bear their
them o responsibility
During the been in
American public he semipublc Of
feel that riches well nobee oblge
task thenh has been
developed and who
than o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22

2 yards, SO deg. true IT, by N. mag
from tho present light.
The old mast and service room will
be removed
The light will be unmatched.
mo. %, 1922
N, to NJ. No. 10, 1912, par. 1872.
c. & G. S. Chart A1O2.
Light List, Pacific Coast, 1912, D
90, No. $50.
Buoy List, 18th District, 1911, D.
IA.
Coast Pilot Notes, 1912, p. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22

The secretary of the Lincoln, Ne
braska, Commercial Club has writ
ten to the promotion committee for
information about Hawaiian leis -
where "the decorations which almost
everyone in Los Angeles wore" can
be had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
NM cOMING YACHTsMEN.

home yacht sailing IRON san
Transpacihc 1t Is calculated " e
week from today ana the o'ne's
their captains ana crews
- o OF respective home portshe
guests the combined pa WI"
should glad entertain
onv to maintain reputation for hospitality put from Tue
too os GOOD business which opportunity OF promotion go
unmproved l. ouo - +boso c,sos
be the matter 1t Is one OIL ose cses
oS noboys business should not be So Ihere Is an
belongsthe Hawaiian fach CuD
members feel tI
80 n5aa with the exeion of raising the Hawaii and
teey 70 engage
another the occasion OF the nn '
with equal popeV race
ucq If 10 not perhaps pleasant to the community LOT
general nteresn fact pubhcspred generosity coming
in Honolulu They however only form symptoms o
the common goou
contamination OF that great
schemethe organization 10 au
most intimately the object In the present case the
of Locally achtsman is cit
ANYWAY something should be that quickly
,,r that civic endeavr consolidation crystallze The
the variety OF pecp
tants suggested al gettogether banquet
letter from one of the most Washington correspond
elsewhere indicates that the DEMOCRATS REFUSE " ~
at the o Roosevelt
An article Germany in the form OF DOCK
~ elsewhere and attention of Hawas
educationists
Harmon has it's nothing the fight for har
that's coming.
the will be repealed
Next Cleanup clean Honouus differences
1t looks as if Judge going to be McGoverned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-22
IMPORTANT LIGHT CHANGES.

HAWAIIAN IsLANDs-Molokai Is.
land, south shore-Kaunakakai Range
Lights to be exhibited from new tow
ers and characteristics changed about
June Is, 1912.
Front Light to be changed from
fixed to flashing white light of about
24O candlepower, showing thus:
Flash O,3 Sec; eclipse IL sec. about
" feet above water and rs feet above
ground on a white, pyramidal skele-
ton iron tower, on roof of white con-
crete service house, located approx
mately so yards, 215 deg. true (SSW
IA w. mag.) from the present light.
Rear Light to be changed from a
fixed red to an occulting white light
of about 24O candlepower, showing
thus
Light l Sec; eclipse l Sec; about
40 feet above water and 81 feet above
ground, on a white, pyramidal, skele-
ton iron tower, with white, iron serv-
ice room at base, located 200 yards,
35 deg. (NNE. IA E. mag.) from the
front light.
The old masts will be removed and
the daymarks transferred to the new
structures.
The illuminant will be acetylene.
The lights will be unmatched.
N. to M. No. 10, 1912, par. 1929
G. &c G. S. Charts 41O6, 4116, 41O2.
Light List, Pacific Coast, 1912, p. 80,
Nos. 562, 563.
Buoy list, 18th District, 1911, p. II.
Coast Pilot Notes, 1912, p. 6.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Molokai Is.
land, southwest shore-Lae O Ka La
au Point Light to be exhibited from
a new tower and characteristic chang
ed about June Is, 1912, from a fixed
to flashing white light of about 400
candlepower, showing thus
Flash l sec; eclipse 2 sec.; flash,
J Sec; eclipse, Sec; about 40 feet
above water and II feet above ground
on white, pyramidal, skeleton iron
tower on roof of white, iron service
room, located 5S5 yards, III ~ deg.
true { E. by S. mag) from the pres.
ent light.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-oahu Isl.
and, southwest shore-Barbers Point
Light to be exhibited from new tow
er and characteristic changed about
September l, 1912, from fixed to fash
ing white light of about 10000 candle.
power, showing a double flash every
seconds, approximately, thus:
Flash, O.12; eclipse, 113 Sec; flash,
Ol2 Sec; eclipse, 1863 sec.
During alterations to the tower and
lantern the present light will be ex-
hibited from temporary open frame,
wooden tower, located 8
yards, 1873 deg. true Is. "a w. mag)
from the present tower. !
The focal plane height and visible.
ty will remain unchanged. =
Illuminant to be changed from oil
to incandescent oil-vapor.
mo. %, 1922
N. to M. No. 10, 1912, par. 731.
G. & G. s. Charts 41O2, 4116.
Light List, Pacific Coast, 1912, D.
%, No. $50
Buoy List, 18th District, 1911, D.
10.
Coast Pilot Notes, 1912, p. 8.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Kauai ISL
and, northeast shore-Kahala Point
Light to be exhibited from a new
tower and characteristic changed
about June 80, 1912, from fixed red
to flashing white light of about 235
flashing SO times per
minute, thus: 1
Flash, 1-6 Sec; eclipse, l IL sec.
About 81 feet above water and IA
FEET above ground, on a white, pyra-
nidal, skeleton iron tower, on roof
If white, iron service room, located