davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14
Water ON kauai
COVERED in THE
j. S. survey

The island OF Kauai is the smallest
of the four large islands Of the Ha-
waiian group, containing SAT square
miles, which is somewhat less than
half the area of Rhode Island. The
highest part of Kauai consists of the
mountain mass called Waialeale,
which occupies the central part of the
island. Waialeale Peak is $3.50 feet
above sea level Kawaikini Peak,
about a mile farther south, Is over
5000 feet high. The east side of War
aleale is almost vertical for 1000 or
5000 feet There are numerous
streams in the island. some of which
have cut deep canyons with vertical
walls. Waimea Canyon is most re-
markable gorge for so small an is
land. 1t is 10 miles long, mile or
more wide, and 2,0e0 to 5000 feet
deep It's coloring and sculpture are
exquisite and somewhat resemble
those OF the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado.
Kauai is the oldest of the larger Ha-
waiian Islands and consists Of one
central mountain mass, differing in
this respect from Oahu, Maui anr Ha-
wall, each of which consists of dis
tinct mountain masses that have been
formed at different times. On account
of its great variation in topography
the rainfall varies greatly IN different
parts of the island, ranging in most
of the area from Is to 200 inches an
nually and on the summit of Waiale-
ale probably reaching 400 inches. Thus
almost desert-like aridity and conti-
nual torrential downpours may be
found almost within sight of each
other. Every important stream on
Kauai is drawn upon to a greater
or less extent for irrigation. Water
is in chief demand for the irrigation
of sugar cane, but rice is also grown
On the lowlands and in all the val
leys. Pineapples are grown but are
not irrigated. The population of Kau-
al in 1910 was 1882. OF these about
one-half are Japanese, Chinese, and
Portuguese. The island has no good
harbor but will have one in the near
future
Water-S1pply Paper 31S of the
United States Geological Survey -
Water Resources of Hawaii con-
tains an interesting account of the is
land of Kauai and includes the data
of stream flow of the principal rivers
and bitches during the period that
these have been under investigation
by the United States Geological Sur
yey in cooperation with the Territory
Of Hawaii. A copy may be obtained
free upon application to the Director
of the U. s. Geological Survey, Wash
ington, D. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

tended to remain there until action on
the bill is finished. They are keep
ing up, | understand, some of the ma
terial sent out. in the educational
campaign"
Attorney Irwin expresses himself as
entirely up in the air. with regard to
the outcome of the Pinkham nominal
ton for governor. Il know no more
about it than you know down here
and POSSIBLY net as much" he said.
"The nomination was made shortly af-
ter | left Washington"
Referring to possible change in
the organic act to send a governor
here from the mainland, Irwin says
he doubts if such a course will be
taken. 1T is against the party plat
form and ] have heard no talk of
such a move since early in the year"
he says. Il do not think it will come
to that" He has no prediction to
make as to the confirmation or nom
confirmation of .Pinkham, nor as to
the handling of Hawaiian patronage
in general
Irwin came west from Washington
by northern route, travelling by the
Canadian Pacific and coming down
by the northern liner Mrs. Irwin
and their children are here from Hilo
and they will return to Hilo on the
Mauna Kea next Saturday. He has
already been in consultation with sew
eral local Democratic leaders, but
said this morning that he can add
nothing to the current political Cos
sip He will make a formal report to
the Hilo board Of trade on his trip
and its results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

stsr.RulIetin /. toaa,,. nsr. Ted.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

An Ohio inventor has brought out
a laundry machine that bleaches
clothing by electricity at the same
time they are being washed in hot
water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

The adoption of the metric system
throughout the British Empire has
been advocated by the Australian
house of representatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
TRYING TO STOP
FOGEL'S EXPOSE,
Garry Hermann Gets Busy With Ban Johnson
Claim That Murphy and Taft Are Behind
Phlies' Former President.

Chicago, February 25.-Tho accept
anco OF an alleged offer OF $4,000 by
Horace Fogel. former president OF the
Philadelphia National League club. for
series OF articles in which Fogel
will attempt to show that baseball Is
n crooked game has stirred Ban john
sOr, president OF tho American League,
and Garry Hermann. chairman of the
National Commission, to action. john
son and Hermann have been cores
pondlng since tho announcement that
Fo6el would syndicate the articles and
have determined to uncover the man
vino Is backing Fogel In his new en-
terprlsc.
1t Is reported that tho real author
os the proposed expose Is tho same
gentleman who has shielded himself
behind Foscrs pen OH previous excit-
ing occasions.
Evidence tends to provo that Fogel
Is still tho tool or the Taft Murphy
combination In the National League,
AMI that his actions In baseball affairs
so far rs he IS permitted to figure
in that sport-still are subject 10 the
Instructions of tho Cubs president 1t
4, rot known positively that in his
proposed attack OH baseball lie Is act
ing under orders from either Taft or
Murphy. but In the opinion OF some OF
the men trying TO hold Fogel of there
IL EIounu loV SUSPICION. at IeaSt.
AS proof that tho old Taft Murphy
Fogcl alliance Is still In existence, two
facts stand out:
Charles p. TAFT. who was forced to
reorganlze the Philadelphia team as a
result OF the Fogel- Murphy trial.
some time ago. has large financial In
terests In hotels In the East. Whom
Fogcl was kicked out of the National
League he was promptly offered a
place as manager of a hotel In Allan
tic City
Secondly. telegram sent to FogeI
a few days ago on confidential mat
ter concerning baseball affairs was de-
livered to l'ogel In Philadelphia, but
was not answered. Soon afterward
this telegram turned I'D in the posses.
sion OF Charles w. Murphy. Apparent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
JACKETS
HAVE HIGH HOPES
Baseball Squad Produces Many
Likely Candidates-Only Two
Old Men Are Absent.
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Ashland. Va. February 26.-Yestcr-
days snow called II halt OH tho base
ball practice that was started last
week during the warm days on the
andolph-Macon diamond. Tho boys
will soon BIO out again. IL the sun Will
Just show It's face for another day.
because all the snow has disappeared.
and as the diamond had been put IN
good shape for so early in the season.
it will not be long before the Yellow
Jackets Will swarm all over II.
new backstop has been greeted in
place OF the old grandstand that uctcd
rs one. the grandstand having been
torn down since last year.
There are tho usual large number Of
candidates out for tho team, and nearly
each position has three or four aspir-
ants. Only two men were lost from
last years ninc-Jves. ut first base.
and Marston. one of the pitchers. These
are not tho only positions that are
doubtful. however. as there are num-
Der OF new men who arc showing up
very we'll indeed and who will give
The last years men battle.
At first base, Tankard and Holloway
have been showing the best form, and
as this was one of the positions left
vacant by Ives. one of these men will
be new man on tho team. Walker.
ut second is one of the few men who
is practically assured his job. He is
hitting tho ball at lively clip and
his fielding has been very good In the
few days that the team has been out.
At short. Blanton and Eggleston have
been the main contendcrs, az Midyctte
has not been able to get out for prac-
tice yet. When tho practice starts
| again these men will work hard to out
do each other.
Captain Anderson has been holding
down the hot corner in fine style, max
ing some excellent stops and throwing
TO first from difficult positions Gayle
doing good work Haslet, a new man
is also showing up we'll. and will make
Gayle work for his job.
In the pitching department Brown
one of last years men. is back, blu,
has only been out for Il short time each
day. as he is still playing bask etball
The other twirlcrs that are out are
Fcrgerson, Mcars. Barrow and Rlount
These men arc doing light work, get.
ting their arms In shape by degrees
| and so nothing can be said ns to the
merits of this department.
In the outfield all three Of last year.
men arc back, and Lipscomb and Bane
nave both been practicing daily.
! Tatem. who is still with the ba
oa.i teahi' mas not pcen able to get
out yet.
| The other mon who are trying for
| the outfeld are Parsons. Turner, Bruce
| Williams, Scott and Saunders. These
men are all doing good work, and vii
make tho old men hustle.
| Coach Reiss has been dividing his time
| between the basketball team and tn,
! baseball sound. but the basketball tear
| winds up the season Friday night, anc
then he will be able TO devote his en-.
tire time in trying to make anothc,
championship team for the yellow
Jackets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
CAROLINA TECHS
HAVE BUSY TIME
Track Team Will Take Part in
All Prominent Meets This
Season.
Season.

West Raleigh. ". c.. February 25-
Manager L. c. Hand OF the North Caro-
lima a. &; NJ. track team, has announced
the schedule for the season Of 1913 as
follows:
March l5-Trinity College at Raleigh
tpending).
March 24-wako Forest College at
Raleigh
April 5-Univcrsity OF North Caro-
lima at Raleigh.
April 12--Wake Forest College at
Wake Forest
April 1e-Guilford College at Green's
borO.
April 26-Stnte track meet Mt Raj
eigh.
May and 3-South Atlantic meet at
Baltimore.
This is tho most extensive schedule
that has ever been arranged by track
manager at y. & NJ. There arc seven
meets in all. four OF which Will be
held ut home and three away In adj
dition to the two meets with Wake
Forest, and the State meet. which IS
participated in by all the colleges in
the State each year. there arc three
additions TO the schedule one with tho
university one with Ciuilford. and one
with Trinity, although the contract for
the latter has not yet been signed
The South Atlantic meet will be held
again in Baltimore. and the Techs hope
to send a team there which will make
Il good showing. Last year this meet
was held for the first time under the
auspices OF the South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association. and a.
& NJ took third place in tho total num-
Der of points won. Johns Hopk ms hav-
ing won first and Carolina second place.
The call for candidates OF the track
team was issued Saturday by Captain
Floyd. and the squad will begin work
and go through hard training from now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
STILL TALKING
OF NEW LEAGUE
Whitman Insists That Lynchburg
Will Be in Revived United
States Organization.

Lynchburg. Va, February 20
Charles l.. Drocbler. secretary to a. +.
Whitman, president Of the United States
League, which Is working to place Il
team here this year in that proposed
circuit, after a brief canvass, expressed
tho belief that he will bc able to raise
tho $4,000 demanded as an evidence of
interest by the man who proposes to
back the Lynchburg team.
Mr.. Droebler is so wcll satisfied with
tho outloolS that he has wired Mr.. Wit
man to como from Reading, Pa, for "a
conference with prominent business
men who promise to contribute that
amount for baseball one season
Tho hackers of the venture declare
they have everything well in hand for
clubs in New York, Brooklyn. Philadcl-
phia. Reading. Baltimore and Wash
ington, and that they will go into
Pittsburgh If they do not get the de-
sired encouragement ut Richmond Mr.
Whitman has announced here that the
proposed league will meet In New York
shortly after the Inauguration. and
that Il playing schedule will DO adopted
then for Il season TO begin about May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
CAROLINA WINS
FROM y. P.|. FIVE

Chapel Hin, y. c., February e5.-Thc Vir-
Ginians from Backsburg wcer match for
tho North Carolinians in "A game OF basket
ball hero to-day. V. p /. losing to tho Uni
versity OF North Carolina By the. sided
OF 90 to y. Very poor passing of the
ball by the Virginia five and rho all-round
exhibition of the best playing of the season
by the University boys tells the whole story.
Tho individual work of Long In pocketing
fouls and clovcrield throws of Tiilett from
long range angles for Carolina were notable
features Lineup:
Carolina-I.onE. left forward: Tiliett. right
forward; Darlington; centre: Chambers,
right guard: Redmond. left guard.
V. y. I.-keislinE. left ford: Iighcs and
Saunders. right forward: Moore. centre.
Powell and Becker. right guard: Wilson,
left guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

ly Fogel still is afraid to talk on any
matter without first consulting MIR.
ply.
circular letter Offering Fogers ar
ticle for sale was sent to at least mo
newspaper In practically every city in
Inc county. copy fell into the
hands or larry Hermann. Ho hogan
correspondence with pan Johnson.
asking tile American League nrosi,
dent TO Cooperate In efforts to driva
Fogcl out OF the exposing business
don't think any reputable nows.
paper would care TO publish stories
wrftten by Horace Fogel." said Presi-
gent JohHson He not only has been
kicked out OF the National League hut
has been thoroughly discredited. so
Tar as baseball is concerned
THE man who offers these stor,o,
for sale says Fogel Is going 70 show
now tho newspapers and public are
held up and dcfrauded by tile baseball
organizations. and how one certain
team has been favored in the National
League. Look here:
eat the trial In which boror,
charges were investigated by tho Ma.
tional hague last fall. such testi-
mony aslthis was obtained from rope,
when IT game TO the show down:
g. DO you know anything, about
Thomas Lynchr
"a. Nd
20. ID you know anything asa,nse
the National Lacquer
IA No.
20. Do you think any games were
framed during the season or do Won
think any games could BIO framedT
"a. 90.
That seems to depose OF Mr.. Foge1
II nc really knew anything tending
TO discedit baseball. don't you think
he W oud have carried his case 70 IN,
courts and obtained redress when be
was kisked out of the gamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Capital CityLeagueMeets

a meeting of the Capital City
League Will be held tonight mt $3.50
o'clock I'm the temporary nrmory of
the First Virginia Regiment, TO re-
ceive reports of the committees. All
teams OF the league are urgently
requested to be represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
CUBS START WORK
FORREST TIME

Tampa, Fla. February c5.-The Cubs got
their first real workout this morning whom
tile diamond was found to be ready for &C.
cupancy.
Mcdonald covered first. Berghammcr see
ond. Corridor short, and Phelan third. Berg
hammer especially acted like regular big
Lacquer Evers was joyous ms lac watcher
the work OF the youth who Is trying TO
crowd him out of Il lob.
The Cubs and Athletics will play n game
o. morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
PH|LL|ES LEAVE
FOR FAR SOUTH

Philadelphia, February c5.-Nearly
all OF the players OF the philadelphia
National League baseball team left here
this afternoon Tor Southern Pines. y.
C.. where the spring training viii be
done Several players who were un-
able TO leave with the club TO day will
join their comrades IN The South later.
The "Phillies" viii reach the South
ern training grounds about ~ NJ to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
De ORC GETS BIG
LEAD ON HUESTON

Now York February 25.--Aifred Dcoro viii
hardly lose his title OF worlds rocket bill
lard champion. Judging by the clever man
ncr in which hc defeated Thomas Hueston
by 30 10 oS IN the first night play OF the COO
point match tonight at Doyles's Academy
DeOro played in his usual nasterfuI fash
ion. making the most difficult shot with re-
markabie ease. In the sixteenth. seven
tcenth and eighteenth inning he cleared tho
table. and in the following sections failed
on tho last shot. This gave him a high run
of nfty-ninc. or four less than his record
Several times the champion fell down on
what appeared TO be easy shots. but IN the
majority OF cases left his rival safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Baseball Guide for Amateurs.

baseball the
Hc,Inond
of the leagues,
at to be
pictu him
to
spafc n cwiIIbc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
ANDERSON MEETS BROWN.
Kaye" Getting Ready for sratch---J

"kayo" Getting Ready for Match---Joe
Rivers 10 Marry Friday.
Los Angeles. Cal. February 25.-.'Bud" An
dcrson. the premier lightweight OF Mcdford
Ore, gets the next chance at Kaye Brown,
The lighters Will meet In tho Veron arena
In Il scheduled twcnty-round go on March 10.
Frankie Russell. OF New Orleans, was orig
inally carded to meet Anderson on that date
For allowing Brown TO get In ahead of him
Russell Is to be given the March date with
the winner.
Next Friday evening Joe Rivers will be
married at Santa Monica TO Miss Pauline
Slert, beautiful Spanish girl OF that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

being vetous
we
to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
T1EsDsPAToH. RICHMOND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAY g.
YIN. C. A. VS.. Howitzers

The Howftxers and the Central Y.
NJ. @. A. quints will try conclusions
Aor the first time this season on tho
floor OF the Y. NJ. G. A. gym Friday
night, the game beginning at $3.50
o'clock. No admission will DO
charged and all nre invited to attend.
The y. II. @. A. five will be minus
.,-Aras, WHO fs III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

lea
rom The made
OF o the dcmand al
Bresnahan will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

Work OH tho new park has been the disnenaor
in the have vercd
O IL
tho
th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits wero issued
yesterday as follows:
II. -. Fenson. to erect one-story brick
shop in rear OF LOG South Cherry Street, TO
cost $50.
5. r. Mosby, 10 repair brick dwelling. 1890
West Grace Street to cost soi5.
NJ. ALDERMAN. to repair brick store, ZIG
North Second Street, to cost $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT
HY GUS MALBERT.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
ANNOUNCE TEACHING
CORPS OF L. d. S. H. S.
But Two Women III List of Instructors,
a Condition Peculiar to Salt
Lake,

The teaching force of the Latter
day Saints high school was announced
yesterday for the ensuing year. There
are but two women in the entire list
of instructors, which is considered un-
usual for high school and is quite diff
ferent from the other church schools Of
the state, The personnel of the staff is
as follows:
Willard Young. United States mill
tary academy, president; O. j F. Widt-
soc, Harvard, principal Of high school: !:
J. G. Thomas. Harvard, head of science
department; j, B. Porter, assistant
treasurer; j. l.. Horne, Cornell, head of
department of mathematics; P. j. Jen-
sen. Leland Stanford, Jr.. department
of education; Baltzar Fl. Jacobson, Ok
ford, department of modern languages;
Brigham Cecil Gates, Klineworth
Scharwenka Conservatory of Music,
Berlin, head Of music department: !:
Frank X. Seegmiller. University Of
Utah. department Of history: John
Henry Evans. University of Utah, Eng
lish: Asa S. Kineke. mechanic arts;
Maria Lederman, domestic arts; Mrs.
o. j. P. Widtsoc, matron; Margaret A.
Caldwell, oral expression; Lulu j. Car
penter, librarian: Belle Barton, domes~
tic arts; J. r. Miller, woodwork; Hcber
G. Richards, University Of Utah, Latin:
A. B. Wright, Academic Julien and
Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. art; Clara
Parrish U. A. c., domestic science; T
o. Horsfall University of Utah, math-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
THE SAIL LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 25 1918

ematics; Claudius c. Cornwall. Univer-
sity of Utah, physics; A. Leona Cow
ley. U. a. c., domestic science; Alma
Smith, University of Utah, biology;
David W. Cummings, French; Delbert
NJ; Draper, University of Utah, Eng
IIsh; Sarah +. Richards, assistant IL
brarian; Phyllis III. Jacobsen, domestic
arts; Nell Homer. attendance; Cora
Oleson, stenographer,
The instructors in the business de-
partment include +. y. Fox, head of
coach, Gretchen Ruette. assistant in do
nestle art; Andrew Jensen. department
of bookkeeping and arithmetic; Maude
NJ. Neeley, bookkeeping and spelling;
Merle Snow, typewriting; Minnie I.
Margetts, commercial English: Auburn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
CONSPIRACY CASE
TO BE REVIEWED

SEOUL, Korea, May 24-The su-
preme court here today nulIifed the de-
cision of the appeals court which on
March 20 sentenced six prominent
Koreans to varying terms of impris-
onment on charge of conspiring
against the Japanese governor general,
Count Terauchi.
The court ordered a examination