davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-06
$4,000 for Anson,A Accident.

Mrs Mary Sexton Obtained verdict in
the Supreme Cour, yeNerday for $4,000
against the Onward Construction Company.
as compensation for the death Of her hus-
band, Edward Sexton who was killed
Feb. IS last while experimenting work for
the company in the Ansonia apartment
house He was thrown out Of an elevator
car, and the company alleged that he
tried tt get of before the car stopped
The sun., 1903-11-06
JyRESTLING.
George Bothner Fails TO Throw Joe
Bernstein Twice In Fifteen Minutes.

Georac Bothner made his reappearauce
on the Bowery last night in q limited time
catch -as-cat ch-can wrestling bout, but failed
,o carry OUT his contract Of throwing Joe
Bernstein. the Ghetto pugilist, twice in
fifteen minutes. Tho pair met az tte London
Theatre, and there WAS LARGE crowd present.
A,cr few minutes OF adding for holds.
Bothrer got Berustcn 10 tho carpet and
Immediately applied a half Nelson. Bothner
hnd Joe's left shoulder down. but could not
bring the other over. although he used all
his strength. Then he permitted Bernstein
10 escape, and when, they came together
He snueezed n"r,!sten until II looked as
IL the fiahter would suCcunh. but again
Brrnst eir got away. This was tbe order OF
tLincs until tho tenth minute. Then Bothner
r,S' and w". 1,"r, srcc.sSr lie Nrst spun s.rnsten
ON his hend md thcn fel on him. The force
NJ his weight broke n bridge which Bern
stein attempted and the latter te!l on his
bncF Tho first fall rcGulr"d II minutes
Ave seconds remained for Ro,hner TO win,
and he did not euccccd. Bernstein was clever
a'd canln and got awav and s,nNed the limit
jir was declared the winner :.
Clarence Donlatn the "GIOan Wonder,
former soldier in The ntcd states Army.
in huili aud strength ldonn compared with
thr Cuban. hut he lacked tho lai,ers science,
Bouidin cot 10 work with the evidcn, intention
be ur ,lnderated -nn his man ma and idonc worked
out OF some trying arasps, fmdinS
,ha, n" could do nothing by forcing things,
Rouldin allowed Idone to, cut out he pace
II wns n clever rusc and ldonc was winged
twice, The last tine he could no, M csc1n., scar,
put his rival down. TIE bout lasted min
utcs md l, seconds,
The sun., 1903-11-06
Arrest ed for Pumping into Women.

A man wh" said hc was Joseph Cicero
Of Waterbury, Conn. was arrested for
annoying and insulting women in the
BriG,re crowd about o'ctoc> last evening
npmtr'r OF people saw lin pnmp into
wonen and act IN very offensive manner.
The sun., 1903-11-06
GOI.F.
W. &. Fownes. Jr.. Makcs New Records
at Atlantic city Country Club.

ATLANTIC CITY, Y. j., Nov. 5,-A fine hold
of golfers competed to-day in the open fall
tournament Of the Atlantic City Country
Club. Tie weather was ideal and the course
was in fine condition. and all professional
and amateur records for the cours" worc
broken by W. C. Fownes Jr.. Highland
Park Golf Club of Pittsburg winner OF
the Presidents cup last year. who estab-
lished n new cightcen-holc record OF II and
n new thirty-six hole record Of l5a. clipping
three strokes of each record He did the
last nine hole, in tho morning in 3S which
is also record The first sXteen qualified
for the Governors cup and the second six
teen for the Presidents cup, Four men
tied for the last two places in the first set
The sun., 1903-11-06
Football Note.

The eleven representing the ,ollege Of the city Of
Institute team on the gridiron at Fort Lee The
Hamilton boys sncceeded In The nrs, M hnlf In rollipg
next half the city college team saved themselves
from smut on, hy scoring points. making the
nnal sore Hamilton Institute, II: College OF the
CITY OF New York O.
The sun., 1903-11-06
Jr., Highland Park. Pittsburg

i"' in'...........s 3 ! s o 4 5-i3-So-Iss
GsCrcs T B1skpy RSs Tsseh h,1;s S J. E s;s
spins Rshia fsHns sHon 7s II"i H. N Cross. y so
r. uninsd9Sn SneyE Eow5,, i9, fISfn Hlh
isa" ia " 9 9 rownei Hshsna PaIG ise; ii, e brown.
Rfsaa9 Rnnas91NPp Pofn Ho"p' m Df Ri hrsss s. %minssea
p 5 TMnSssn " s' Asae A'ssSfs
Ci,y isa. Walter Smediey. Atlantic City, 1871; :.
PpncG AanSo AZ, 4 fy yM,sse ,sS l. Wna3o Il RsnaGoh
@ hd%ssd Ss.su '1 oSss Ssorsf oHn; al
Rfd,sy as h'srSN sos Of ;0a' sn cny ~.
Nobs scs %Ansc6 Gross 81 Teqn! PsI61
Ety 5ss J. Myefs, itianiie civ. 22s; $; l. Allen
4 Plnkney Fox llills, 2sG.
The drawing for the match play tomorrow
is as follows.
EsgbD, s rG.nei l. v Tf s1own wn1sr
second winner Of tic; ". C. fownes Jr;' vs. Bald
ymn ya fsWnf s # T owSs IT, bT e
Presidents smGaIsy I l,s. ps."9sN EG9s'
va IS'S&A@ S&che s and The iwo men left over from lie
;ic In tho nrst cup set.
TonoNro, Ont, Nov. 5;-Miss Adair again
dr1naGd dde tbs Mos morning With '"e Of % and
! to play. Miss Harvey won one hole and
divided another Her win was made at
the Humber The British champion failed
in an attempt to carry the river in her drive.
dropped one and took six TO max, the hole.
Devils club hole was divided. Miss Adar
made, the Elms, $50 Yards. in a perfect q.
good scoring, the heavy wind playing tricks
with high balls.
The rlay-or Of the tie in the match between
Bernard Nichols and the best ball OF George
Struth and Tom Anderson will take place
this morning at eighteen holes. at the Bal
tllsrol Golf Club.
The sun., 1903-11-06
MUD RUNNERS TO THE FRONT.
FORM PLAYERS HARD HIT AT
AOI EDtCT.
six FayOrites Lose on sloppy Track-Wld
Thyme Beats Abun,ada In a Hot Finish
Lord badge n Big surprise--Beldainc
and (;arnish win TwO.Iear.Old Races.


The AOueduct track was sea OF sloppy
mud Yesterday, and form players were up
against the hardest game of the present
meetihk DIX ln'o''''e M~nito"'. ~ ,,,d
successfully. and the majority oil 'he crown
.rho hss, enish or tho dav from II spectacular
~ ~, ,,'l'a,' t,.,.E, pnslvn Hnndicnp.
p"''', ~ ''pN D'N"' ~, '','.' 49," .d , si.,oorth
Tor three year -olds. az a inic ana S'"'''"''
Ahumada, n noted mud runner, was snapped
up at even money, and closed ut ito 10. Blu, at
the last moment there was a concerted rush
to got aboard Aidr"w Miner WI" IN! w"
at throes which forced th" price down point
The race wa. n duel between them from the
, n.ysIu ,.aL, ,i,.n,oa, n tho front
STAR. wa W" ,",,' ,,',r v.iid Thew.
nstanlly ana npu I1ns'n h s,-"n "T| rMon m Rcd. M
form went to work with Mr.. Mlcr's flly.
and when ,hcy reached the end OF the grand
stand star the they W were exactly on even terms. As
went mt to % the the whip, and Ahumoda swerved
,ownrI rho mil nt tho same time getting
toward .he fn, "' e W., pano,m pn,, ,,' rsdounleS
UP on even .eih 'u. ,ha, ,,romah, -
his efforts. and in dri'e that proush. ' d
took the race by Il nose in l;4S 10. AEuinuda
was fifteen lengths before FIorham queen.
those WHO were mmdiu ,o ot the tact TN 1nat a.
tie mud did not overlook Forward and
Nine spot in the first race, at seven frrlion.s.
h9rwara Tss %aSSi ilnS IoMm 10 sSss
While Nine Snot, Il ihrcc-year-old daughter
ol Hastings iI,eNuh, was lowered TO cignts.
Eve. ! to . iavotlte VINO ran such "a poor
rncc tnat many DARK looks were turned toward
her owner. Siily Nfay, former prizetght
nron,oter WORK.. n SO to / shot was III
IRON, TO the head OF tie stretch, wnere For
ward rcynlling in the going, cUme away to
a p,,onuR vic Iorv by three Icnglks in 80 rs.
Morol>itr,tI. 30 To- /, Was the same distance
before Nine spot. Who came from nowhere
in the las, quarter OF a mile and beat Worry
nrom1nentiv for a couple of flirlongs, ded
awaV' She lHd absolutely no such speed
AZ she displn yed in previous races although
m acknowictiged mud lark
lord Badges spread, agile victory in the
second event. a handicap for all ages. at
mile and n furlong. Wns "A stunning surprise
Ia the public at large He has always per-
formed well in this Kind OF going but nobody
looked for suCh "A pronounced Grange in form.
The sun., 1903-11-06
billiards.

Fourteen inch hnlk lin" was the game
PLAYED last nieht in the amateur tournament
~ the Metropolitan Billiard Academy. This
was the f1rst balk line game plnyed since this
tourney hegnn, and tho PLAYERS were Scrva-
thus and Dittuan. The latter opened the
game the STRONGER, but IT was only AZ times
that he piaved the billiards that marked the
opening Servotius on the other hand
improved ms the game progressed and went
out "a points ahead OF his opponent.
Serystu.-o s. l.. i2, H. Q. o. s,s;7, !, Q. 9.
i,,o, 8, 10 20 u; To'ai-1n, Aversge-+ ss-<i
5's'o'e 2-T2a, 4 II; J. 4 vy g,vo.IysIaHl.i
runs-iS. Is, II.
The sun., 1903-11-06
TURF.
YACHTS AND SAILBOATS.

-
FOR SALE -Ogenm,h ym20S7sx5: lead -r"
class . grw Sound rules; bull; this %ehr e5t.
mon CiaSs y, Gravcsend Hay Yacht ka'lnI ~
rtation. Ai.FRED MACKAf, iOl Carried iLaoe
Brooklyn,
The sun., 1903-11-06

AM MAKING GOLD STATUE for ST. Loui, BI
position viii buy broken pins. earrings and zee
plates, old -.Ashioned jewclry and anything go /.
The sun., 1903-11-06
PURCHASE AND rNCnA>GE,

Ir--r---'-0-7
OLD BOOKS UOiGUr FOR CiNH. c4'aIo,
of old and rey books sen, on application booh
0u, OF print supplied; ais, back numbers O, nNt'
zines, JOSEPH SILK. +1 6ih aV "c" io'h
The sun., 1903-11-06

Timc-0.i3 IS, O?5 | >. 1915 40.
Good start: won easily; Bcldnmc, ch. T.. 2 by
Octaeon- Bella Donna; owned BY Newton Ben
The sun., 1903-11-06

punts. jack owsey is the only man who
eannot possibly 60 into the Syracuse game. game:
hope by good nursing to get him into the game
with the Tigers. but the slightest SETBACK
open half played to-day the varsity had the
better Of the argument, but was unable 10
The sun., 1903-11-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov, 5 In nrepara-
tion for rrircaton's fierce attacks. the Yale
roNcl,cs have been drilling their men the past
week, particularly n defensive work. Foster
sanford nrain to-day had the centres and
guards in ihe gym lot and there, worked
them bard at breaking through. blocking and
swapping bnck the ball He had ol,t Rora back,
Fianders. Morton, Batchcller Miller, Bloomcr
ard Scott
lar frs, substitute for centre. Smith. Scott
and Morton have NIL been tried in, turn, but IL
rcn,aimcd for Sanford to pull out Miller. Yes
tcrdev he had Morton snnprIr thc bal for
dav Miller hod the place Rorahack so far
this season has had biit an injury 70 one wrist.
Biuomcr has shown that he did not lose
his form by his enforced idlepess, TODAY
h" had the hardest work he has had since
he Injured his shoulder. He was played at
his, old position during re secret practice
tho game at gnard.
Jim Hogan had another rest to-day and
Ralph Kinney and Shevlin also received an
OF day. Soper and Rockwell have not re-
turned TO the scrimmaee. By; both, will! get
into tho Syracuse game on Saturday for a
short time. Rockwell's coll bone is mend
ing. very rapidly. Metcalf, who has been grad
sent out on the field this afternoon to catch
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22
FLOWER WITH DEADLY oDoR
Hitherto Unknown Species Of Plant
Recently Discovered I'm south
ern California.

A tree hitherto unknown 10 botan-
lists was recently discovered In a
mountain canyon in a spur OF the San
Jacinto mountains. in California. down
near the Mexican line Il was discov-
cred by a party Of prospectors who
penetrated the canyon in search Of wa
Ter. a branch Of the tree and its bios
SONS were brought to this city fol
classification. but 1t is unknown C
potanists in this city. says the Chicago
Chronicle
The leaves Of the tree resemble IN
size and share the iig leaf. but they
are OF a vivid purple color and the un
der side Of the leaf is thickly covered
with stia hairs. which stand out fIon
the leaf fully half an inch. These
hairs are sharp and thornlike ane
easily penetrate the skin, and wher
they do SO they are poisonous, causing
swelling and much pain.
The blossoms are as peculiar as ars
the branches and leaves. They are o.
a rusty red color and are about twc
inches in diameter In shape they are
a very good representation Of the
taraniula, There is huge hairy bulb
in shape resembling the abdomen o.
the poisonous spider, and there are
several chives. or stamens. CORE
spending to the legs Of that insect
The most peculiar feature Of th'
plant. however. remains TO be told
Whenever one approaches the plant
or when the wind agitates the branch
es OF the tree. the flowers give on az
abundance OF perfume-heavy. sicken'
ing and deadly. This perfume has th'
quality Of chloroform and few in
halations OF the door produce uncon'
sciousness The prospectors who
made the discovery Of the plant were
rendered insensible upon approaching
the tree TO exasnine IT.
AS the plant seems TO have no bo
tanical name. two names have beer
suggested by the qualities Of the plant
itself. One is tarantula plant, ne
other rhloroform Tree.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22

Business transacted in the Western
district Of Indian Territory BY Judge
aym nd fer fiscal year ending June 30,
a03:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22
fight until counted Thursday night
Pending July /, 1908:
955
544
772
645
Total 29le

Total 1915
An addition of this business transacted
by these four judges shows that the
number Of criminal transactions termin-
ated during the year by all of the judges
amounts to 2767 cases; that there is pend
ing for trial and decision 1915 cases
That in the civil work these judges dis.
posed OF 1916; and that the number
pending July /, 1908, FIR disposition
was 29l8. Besides this vast volume Of
business each Of the judges act as pro-
bate Judge, and each Of them have from
1900 to 1000 live probate matters which
they have to take care Of And in addi-
ton to all Of this they have to sit twice a
year as court Of appeals and write opin-
icns IN from II TO 30 cases each during
the year It will therefore be seen that
people who think to be a judge in Indian
Territory is to have an easy time, if they
take care Of the work, are mistaken, as
it is the most arduous and trying position
to be had in court life
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22

Usually begins with the sympt' ms Of
common cold; there is chilliuess,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse, hoarseness and impeded respira
ton. Give frequent small doses OF Bal
lard's Horehound, Syrup, tthe child
will cry for III and at The FIRST sign Of
a croupy cpugh, apply frequently Bal
lard. Snow Liniment external to the
throat. so cents at Peoples Drug
Store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22
RuckIsn.s Arnloa save.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, 10
ton. ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
buris, boiis, sores. felons. ulcers, letter,
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands.
skin erupuons: infsilible for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c At Peoples drug
store. oW
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22
doctors could Not Help Her

"I had kidney trouble for years, -
writes Mrs. Raymond Connor OF Shelton
Wash. "and the doctors could not hep
NE tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
the very FIRST dose gave me relief and
am now cured. cannot say too much
for Folev's Kidney Cure" Sold by
Shanahan 4 Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22

guns are what the sportsmen are now
beginning 10 turn a minute Of their at
tention to. and we have them. We can
fiji the bill for the sportsman that vents
the finest Of guns, and We ian tickle the
boy whose father told him last year that
The would buy him a gun next fall. I"
Also have full line Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22

The best minstrel parade ever seen
ia ViDita viii he With Wards Wade's
magnificent miusirels al Opera House
Wednesday. Sepl. %.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22
Duck

coats, gun cases and everything pertain
ing to the sporty mans" convenience.
We have anticipated the big demand
this season and have bought accordingly.
The success Of your
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22
Shooting

will depend largely upon the kind Of am
munltioD you use. Buy nothing but the
best. You can get il from rs.
DARRoUCH HARDWARE CO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-09-22
IN ACTIVE
JUDICIARY.
1ourt Business for
Year Erded july
/, 1903.

Heretofore there has appeared in the
'apers several reports of the court busi'
Ass done in the several districts of In
ban Territory. Below we have taken
eins 10 get all Of these reports together
that some idea Of the vast volume Of
ie court business in the territory may
seen at a glance.
Business transacted in the Northern
district Of Indian Territory by Judge
1ill for fiscal year ending June 80, 1908:
amber Of criminal prosecutions
terminated during the fiscal
year June 80, 1908. 6i3
Ia these, number OF convictions, 497
4 the same, number Of acquittals, II
Il the same, number mol. pros.
discontinued or quashed, l29
lumber Of criminal prosecutions
Pendiug July 4, 1903, s2o
CIVIL cAsEs.
lumber pending July /. 1902, 3e9
,amber commenced during the
fiscal year ending July ], 1908. 52r
lumber terminated during same
period, 3oo
lumber pending July J. 1908, 54i
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-18


of food, and the field workers have
assumed threatening attitude, which
has caused the governmental call out
the troops. Cordova has been under
military law for some time, and the an
archists are very active.
The king of course, cannot be ex.
pected to be able to meet crisis of
this kind, and is said to be very vacil-
lating, now listening to his prudent ad-
visers, who advocate the building of
public roads and works to relieve the
distress caused by want of employ
ment, and then giving way to his
youthful impetuosity and giving orders
to use shot and bayonet and smother
the riots in blood.
It is said that there is a great deal
Of worry in court circles, where it is
realized that the king is hardly more
popular with the people than his Aus
trian mother, and who know that the
wish for a republican form of govern
ment is really growing. The amazing
gains of the republicans in the last
election to the cortes have not been
without effect upon the ruling arts
tOcracy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-18
TRAMPS ARE JOYFUL.
With Gladness They Hail the Re-
turn of Gentle Spring.
Winter Always In . Bitter Season for
Weary Willie, But in the Good
Old Summer Time He En-.
joys Life.

There is some one who rejoices that
the good old summer time is almost
here again, even more than does the
gay jaybird, the merry meadowlark, or
the festive bobolink. 1t is Dusty
Rhodes. And not only Dusty, but his
misunderstanding Willie, Meander-
ing Mike, Peregrinating Pete, and all
the rest OF the family of the great I'M
washed, commonly known as tramps.
The winter time, says the Chicago
Tribune, is bitter season to the genus
tramp. If he can he goes south; but
even down south, away down south,
sleeping out in January is no idle
dream. Besides, SO many tramps
throng southwark when the snow COM
mences to fall in the north that the
tramp industry in Dixie during the
winter time is terribly overdone. Town
marshals down south are cold and
heartless and unfeeling, and southern
town boards make horrible ordinances
to the effect that people win no visible
means of support shall be put to work
in the city brickyard. So many tramps
60 south that there are members of
tie profession working both sides of
the street all the way to New Orleans,
and there are not enough cold handouts
to 80 around.
So uninviting has been the southern
field during the last few years that
many tramps heroically prefer to re-
main in the north during the winter,
and take their chances of freezing to
leath rather than to suffer the lingering
starvation and the horrible certainty
If working in the brickyard if they
stray to the other side of Mason and
Dixon's line.
So every winter thousands of tramps
4cmain during the cold season in all
the large cities of the north. Chicago
winters thousands IF them. Every
freezing night finds hundreds of
tramps besieging every police station
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-18


Omitted States Superintendent Of 1mmigra-
t!on.)
ter all kinds of cheap industries, such
as banana selling, etc. In New York
the complaints against low-grade Ital-
ians are constantly growing, and they
are regarded as the most dangerous
class of residents found there.
It is stated at the treasury DEPART
ment that good proof exists that there
is a regular padrone system in opera
ton in the United States and Italy for
bringing large numbers of Italians into
this country. In fact, it is believed
that the bulk of the Italians that are
now focking here are brought over
under contract. The officials have
been Of this OPT nion for some time,
but the tracks of those engaged n the
enterprise have been covered M 60
skillfully that it has been exceedsag-
ly difficult to get hold Of the evidence
necessary to secure convictions.
The scheme is big one, and involves
people both in Italy and in the United
States. 1t may be stated on authority.
also, that special agent is now abroad
in search of facts that will warrant
the government In taking steps to
break up he importation Of Italian
workmen and punish those engaged n.
the business.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-18
AMERICA rs DOOMED.
Famous Yacht, First Cup Winner,
to Be Broken Up.
Pieces Of the Celebrated Craft Will
he Sent to Yachtsnen All Over
the World-History Of Ne
Great Race Of 1851.

A calamity is about to befall the
yachting world - the gallant old
America, which won the Americas cup
in 1881, is to be broken up. She is no
longer seaworthy and her owner, Con-
gresham Butler Ames, of Boston, will
have the boat taken to pieces. The
different parts will be distributed to
yachtsmen all over the world. The
last time the old boat was in commits
sion was the day the Defender won
the deciding race of the series of 1895
and sent the Valkyrie ILL.,, defeated
boat, back across the Atlantic.
For more than half century the
brave old hulk has fought battles with
the sea. She was built in 1851 by Gov
ernor Steers for John C. Stevens.
Stevens had very fast yacht, which
he believed was the finest af1oat, called
the Maria. This Maria had q long,
hollow bow, and Steers fell in love
with ito model, but believed he could
improve on it. So he offered to build
the America for Stevens, and Stevens
offered to buy the America from Steers
at his own price, IT it was better than
the Maria. Nothing could be fairer
than this, and Steers set to work on
this arrangement. The America was
butt and was beauty, but she was,
nevertheless, at first failure; for she
was expressly built to beat the Maria,
but instead of this the Maria beat her,
and so Stevens would not take her.
The America was sold to five men,
two of whom were members of Mr..
Stevens family, and they took her to
England on cruise. The party ar
rived in the Salient in 1851, 'Exhibi-
ton year." 49,.
A cup had been offered, valued at
$500, for the winner of a race around
tho Isle of Wight, open to any vessel,
of any rig, of any nation, without time
allowance. The America was entered.
Pitted against her were IA yachts, the
flower of the British yachting navy,
the choicest products of transatlantic
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-18
INTREPID NAVIGATOR.
Capt. Howard Blackburn Has MaAs
Several Big Journeys In . Very
'I Small Boat.

Capt. Howard Blackburn has tho
record OF making longer voyages in, .
small boat than any other sailor in tho
world. He has just returned from 4
trip in which he travelled several
thousand miles over the inland waters
OF the United States. The rou'e he
took was, indeed, interesting He
sailed around Cape Cod and tn :ough
Long Island sound, and then down the
Jersey coast as far as Atlantic City
and Cape May. Then he went to New
York and up the Hudson to the Erie
canal, and through to Buffalo. He
kept on through the lake to Detroit,
and then to Chicago. He was in Chi
cago the latter part of August, and