davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
YACHT Z oITEReR Il
HERE from HOPE SOUND

The Loiterer II arrived Tuesday
morning from Hobe Sound and tied
Up at the Halifax River Yacht club
dock TO await friends of the owner,
expected from Jacksonville by the
night train.
With the owner of the Loiterer II
G. F. Sparks, was his wife and son
and Friend and neighbor from Hobe
Sound, John H. Grant, vice COM
anodole and secretary of the Hobe
Sound Yacht club, Of which Mr..
Sparks is also member. Mr..
Sparks is from Alton, ILL.,. but owns
wanfer home at Hobe Sound.
The Loiterer II Is flush deck
cruiser, 46 feet in length by 8 foot
beam. Her draft is 80 inches She
is propelled by a 25 horsepower
Sparks engine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
VISITORS ARE IMPRESSED
WITH CITY OF DAYToNA

Among the distinguished visitors
in the city this week are w. H. Col
Inns of GloversviIle, N. Y. general
manager of the Fonda, YOUNGSTOWN e
Gloversville railroad and the electric
railroads il. and around Gloversville,
and Postmaster Dewey of Glovers-
vile. Mr.. Dewey is also a big coal
dealer in the New York. state city.
This is the first visit of either of
these gentlemen to Daytona, and they
are both very favorably impressed
with me prettiest little winter resort
/, IN the south Mr. Collins is in ILL
h alth at this time and will probably
remain II Daytona for at least
a NORTH. Mr.. Dewey expects to re-
turn - the north next week. Both
gentlemen are the guests of c. o.
| Chamberiin of the Palmetto.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
A Shopping Acrostic.
Do not wait until too late,
O shopper of the seasonf

40 not walt Until TOO late,
o shopper Of the season!
Your purse and list In hand, go forth
o haste you! There's a reason.
Up then and count your boarded cash;
Roll up your sleeves and make a dash.
Christmas spirits in the air
Happy hearts are beating
Royal season Of the year.
It's time Of greeting.
Some folks hesitate until
Things are hurly-burly.
Make all haste, the merchant pleads,
And do buying early.
Sure, this means you, girly.
Shopping early is an art.
Hurry and acquire it.
o kind friend, be one Of those
People who desire 1t!
Push ahead-it's up to you.
If you're wise you'll hustle.
Nab the early bargain birds.
Grab 'em as they rustic.
EARLY shopping-that's the game!
All, you'd better try 1t!
Rush the line and. seeing some
Lovely gift, don't shy 1t.
You just up and buy it!
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

MATTER TO GO TO PEOPLE
FOR DECISION At ELECTION.
BELIEVES BEST INTERESTS or
CITY WOULD BE SERVED BY
HAVING 4 JUDGE TO TRY ALL
CASES.

Editor Daily News:-I will state
my views rs regards the Importance
of the city of Daytona having a mu-
nicfpal Judge.
so long SIS the city, or any other
city of our size or larger, allows the
mayor tG act as Judge of cases
hrounght II, so long ais we have a
slack enforcement of our ordinances.
Human nature will not permit any
thing else. No matter whether he is
business man Or not he will have
his reasons for letting things slide
along smooth over grievances without
bringing them into The mayors court.
One may say he is opposed to any
one holding public office by appoint
Ilent, bd. if he will stop and look
this matter over he will see that the
| office of municipal judge will be
simply to try cases and determine
whether Or not an ordinance has beer
violated. The municipal Judge makes
no laws and does not represent the
people in any measure, and for this
reason will do his duty without re-
| gard for the vote of his friend.
The mayor in this case will he the
executive of the city and attend to
all the duties he does at the present
time except passing upon the viola
| ton of Jaws.
! IA board of trade should be indie
pendent of the city council as the
council has plenty of troubles of its
own without assuming the troubles
of any other organization. Ask any
alderman if he would serve on q
board Of trade as well as serving il
the couIcil and he will say, .No,
have plenty now" l have served il
the council for the past two years
and I believe I can fill the office O
mayor with due respect to the posi-
ton. G. A. KLOCK.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

IN Whistier's euttsrssy Could - F.u,,;xi
The Monosram Z. N.
The mystic emblem or device 81 !.
sort Of whistlerized butterfly -,
adopted in the sixties By the eccenrr,c
genius James Abbott Whistler. Who
changed his name later to James Nc
NELL whistler.
Close study will reveal that this pc
culiar scroll is really q monogram OF
j. w. The earliest Of the etchings to
bear the butterfly Is. Chelsea Wharf,
1885,. but many paintings and etch-
ings after that date are signed ..Whis-
tier
Artists have sometimes signed their
pictures in some distinct form instead
Of their names. 1t generally was done
when the name might suggest some
emblem or symbol.
Thus Hieronymus Cock demarked
two fighting cocks on his panels: Mari.
otto Albertineili signed cross with
two interlaced rings. referring to the
sacerdotal duties to which at one time
OF his life he devoted himself: Martin
Rota. wheel: PETER. de Ryng. ring
with a diamond: Giovanni Dossi. q
bone: Del Mazo Marines. hammer:
Lionello Spada. sword.
Sometimes caprice dictated the selec-
ton, as when Jacopo de Barberi used
the caduceus or Mercury rod: Hendrix
de Bles an owl. Lucas Crsnach a
crowned serpent. Cornelius Engel-
brechtsen peculiar device resembling
weather vane and Hans Holbein q
skull.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

*We are the only house in Day.
iona that carries a complete line of
Photo Chemicals, Dry Plates, Card
Stock, Post Cards, Films Flash
Powders and Papers for the profess
s,onal and amateur photograp her. Our
goods are the best. They are the
Eastman goods. Lesesne's Kodak
Place, Ia South Beach, the aop that
develops and prints your films right.
w 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

Continued from page one)

recently in the convention in st.
Louis that the labor element of
Tampa wers being unjustly fmprisone
End treated by the citizens and, cigar
manufacturers.
Governor Gilchrist. said that during
hi recent visit in Tampa he inves-
tigated the situation fully and came
to the conclusion that the charges
made by Mr. Gompers were unbound
ed. Further continued the gov
ernor, the conviction Of the three
men to whom Mr.. Gompers referred
as being unjustly imprisoned, proved
the fallacy Of his contention
The governor says there is nothing
10 arbitrata In the Tampa strike as
there is no question OF wages or un-
sondsm involved. The whole question
is whether a collector for the cigar
makers union shall be allowed in
the factories. It seems that under
the rules OF the union each cigar
factory is to have a collector. whose
duties are to collect SO much dues
per week from each workman. It
is this collector that the manufact.
urers object to. and no other qqes.
tion is involved IN the difficulty be
tween the manufacturers and work
men. f1e Is of the opinion that if the
lives Of any were jeopardized 1t was
| that Of the manufacturers and bust
ness men Governor Gilchrist says
he found that at one time Mayor Nc
Kay had HI his possession Al anon
ylnous letters. making threats of va
rious natures.
Guests OF the Elks-
| At the meeting Of the Daytons
/ lodge of Elks Tuesday evening Gov
ernor Gllchrist and all members o
| his party proved themselves to b.
most democratic and apparently thor
i oughly enjoyed the associations will
/ their brothers of the antlers. The,
i are all enthusiastic members of th'
organization and thorough believer
in the benevolent nd charitable prin
cipals of the order. Following tn
regular lodge session a social tim'
was enjoyed by the members OF tn,
lodge aad visitors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

* 8 : & 3 8 q =
asnrs I
af,1
s,xutI6 u M
ne DsyIsn
Smyrna sax 5ur
face rod. 1zo6ecnl0
highway " -
Coast. Tho town 81
located On tlie Halt
fax River, And ~
connected With the
pen1nnnlA oppoe1t0
BY = bxldge.
The town - we'll
laid ont and hne
nanny pretty hoqneo.
4 large number ok
tourists and winter
restd enea make Fort
Orange winter head>
quarters, enc q the
several attraceiou9
being the excellent
nshing.
A short oiseance
west Of Port Orange
arc the remains e.
the old Dunlavton
sugar mill, . place
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

A Photographic cabinet or show
case, belonging to w. A. Anderson,
was overturned by gust Of wind
yesterday morning during tn } 0trong
rorther prevailing and crash ed upon
the pavement in front of the entrance
to the Anderson studio, SCATTERING
the glass and startling nes.rby pc
destrians.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

+. N. Conrad went to Del md yes
terday to attend the annual meeting
OF the board Of directors Of the Vo
.usia County Bank OF Della nd, and
Merchants Bank Of thfs city. He was
companied by hts brother, e. T
Conrad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

This is descriptive piece called
Rural Life UNCLE" said Urban as the
band played on. Listen to the roost-
ers crowingv'
us that what it representa- said
Uncle Ezra dryly. IF my flock nv
ROSTERS could only crow like that bet
We I'd lose no time breakin' into vaudy-
vile, by heck!" Sunday Illustrated
Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

.KoDAKS-Brownie Came ras and
the Promo Cameras max good
Christmas presents. Put them on the
Xmas list and opposite, ssa& = esesne's
Kodak Place. the shop thai makes
good. 12-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

.*FoR RENT, furnised. 9-room
house on North Beach street. facing
the river: large yard; $500 for the
season. Apply to 2. p. Fitzg Mald. or
any agent Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

"They're beginning to put on airs"
as that SOP
Eyes; their washwoman is now Z
laundress. Detroit Free Press.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09
Most Valuable Asset.

Water. is the most valuable asset of
the southwest. BY it's proper use an
agricultural empire may be made of
this aridregionA Without water most
of the land is practically worthless,
except for cattle and sheep grazing
purposes. The moment a water sup
ply is developed for particular piece
of land its value instantly doubles.
Many men who took public lands as
homesteads have found themselves well
to do by the discovery that a water
supply, either from flowing streams or
wells, was available for the purpose of
irrigation.
Much good is being accomplished by
dry farming Through the west, but
better results attend irrigation. Water
is now pumped in many localities and
successfully used for irrigation where
it was formerly thought impossible for
even the smallest tract of land.
Thousands of acres of smooth
government land, with artesian water
underneath, are still to be taken near
Benson under the desert land act or
under the homesteads laws.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09
Will Dedicate Dam Feb. 22.

Ex- President Theodore Roosevelt
will Ee in Arizona on February %
to take the principal part in the de-
dication on that date of the Roose Welt
dam, il he accepts and invitation it
was suggested be rendered him at once.
At first it was planned TO have the
dedication take place next September,
but in view of the weather conditions
then aud the probability that Roose-
velt could not come here sooner, Feb
bruary % was decided upon as the
proper date, provided of course that it
is suitable to Roosevelt.
In addition to the dedication of the
dam at Roosevelt there will be import
ant festivities in the valley at Phoenix
and probably at other points. It is
planned to make the formal completion
of the dam the biggest event in the
history of Arizona.
Contractor O'Rourke will have his
contract finished by November l 1t
will take about two months to clean
up around the dam, and get all the
power machinery in working order
This would put ehings in shape about
February.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09
JOHNSON WINS.
Knocks Jeffries Out in the Fifteenth
Round.

Reno. New July John Arthur
Johnson. the Texas negro, son of an
American slave, Ia tonight the first
undisputed heavy weight champion
grize fighter of the world. James J.
Jeffries, of California, winner of %
cha mpionship fights and never brought
to his knees before, passed into history
as a broken idol
While Jeffeies was not actually
Knocked out, he was saved only by his
friends pleading with johnson, while
towel was brought into the ring. At
the end of the fifteenth round Reforce
Richard raised the black mans arm,
and the crowd filed out, glum and
silent. j, fries was badly battered
and johnson was unmarked except by
a light cut on the lip.
Ring experts agree that it was not
even a championship fight. 1t was the
greatest demonstration ia the history
of the ring of the failure of fighter
to come back" after several years Of
retirement. After the third round
Johnson treated his opponent almost
as joke. When the men first faced
each other, however. the negro was
very nervous. Only in the second
round did Jeffries have any chance
w. Cor bett, an Australian writer. says
that Jeffries made a poorer shown g
against johnson than Burns did.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09
Notice To Electors.

Office of the Board of Supervisors OF
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
In accordance with paragraph 1884
section Is, Revised Statutes OF AriZ-
ona. 1901, it is ordered by the Board
of Supervisors of Santa Crnz County
Territory of Arizona. that a re-reg-
istration of the voters of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, be made by the Couu-
ty Recorder in a manner prescribed by
the laws of the Territory.
Done by order of the Board of Super
visors this 9th day of juno, A. ID. 1910.
PHIL. HEROLD
At. Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09
DEMOCRATS ISSUE CALL.

PRESCOTT. Ariz. July "A meet
ing of the Territorial Democratic Gen
trail Committee is hereby called to
meet at Prescott, Arizona, on Satur :
day, July 10th. 1910. at o'clock
IN. at the rooms of the Territorial
Democratic Central Committee.
P. DILLON, Chairman.
J. H. ROBINSON, secretary.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09
46 Cars of Green Peas.

Forty six carloads of green peas
an entire rainload-passed through
Yuma Sunday morning en- route to
Los Angeles, whence they will be dis =
tributed through the local markets and
to the adjacent towns.
The huge quantity of peas. believed
to be the largest in the aggregate
ever sent in one shipment in the west.
we're gathered III Sonora. mainly in
the vicinity of Nacozari, and comprise
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09

The Black Warrior mine shipments
| to the smelter at Ei Paso, Texas
averaged 100 tons of ore per day dur
ing last May, its copper output being
in excess of 52l 900 pounds. Devel-
opment work is being carried on at
the usual rate and the blocking out
of ore continues steadily. The Black
Warrior was taken over by the How
land Smith syndicate eight months
ago and since that time it's produc-
tion has been running from IS to 100
tons per day.
Ranchers under the Casa Grande
reservoir pre- jsct have combined. and
are now running five gasoline traction
plows on desert land in the vicinity
of Toltec and south west of CASA Grade,
and the ranchers are plowing and
planting grain and sorghum at the
rate of 40 acres a day. They also
have q carload of beans on the road
which will be planted as soon as the
ground can be prepared. Altogether.
it is stated, the farmers expect to get
6 900 acres under cultivation at an
early Yuma Sun.
The Monte CrIsto mine, known as
the old Mexican Silver mine and at
one time famous producer of silver,
has an immense tonnage of ore on
the dump and it is probable that
mill will be erected in the fall to
treat the yield. The property is now
owned by Phoenix (Ariz mining men
Not withstanding its good record as
producer, the greatest depth in the
mine is but 300 feet, though there is
much lateral work done. Some of the
richest silver ore mined in Arizona
has been taken from this mine.
DR. E 5. Godfrey, superintendent of
public health, has finished his tabu
lation of the deaths In the territory
during the first quarters of this year.
January l to March 81. The total
number is S33, as against 675 during
the preceding three months. including
still births The increase is attributed
to various causes, among which are
the greater number of deaths of tu-
berculosis contracted outside of the
territory, this being what might be
called the season of the tourist sick "
Another reason ei-en is that whoop
ing cough was quiet epidemic and
fatal among the Indian children, there
being 43 deaths from that disease
duting the quarter.
The Black Warrior mine. next to
the Old Dominion, this districts hea-
West producer, began shipping its ores
to the latter company's smelling plant
at Globe July l. Those concerned in
the welfare of this city are pleased at
this diversion of the ore from it's form
er destination at Ell Paso, because of
their belief that the Warriors example
will be followed by all other hi1h
grade ore mines of this district, as they
reach the producing stage. Stopping
at the Warrior is still in progress in
the western drifts of the $50 and 800
foot levels. The result of the under
ground work in the Warrior continues
favorables and its ore, of which it
ships 100 tons per day. maintains an
average between 95 10 aid 10 per
cent copper.-Globe Belt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09

the sum total of crops from large
number of ranches. They were brought
north by the FL Psso & Southwestern
to Benson, and taken over from the
tinel.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-07-09
No. %.
Proclamation.

A Proclamation Of Election of Dele
gates to the Constitutional Conven-
ion, BY the Governor of Arizona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

The referee and sporting writer
appear to have fine scrap on their
hands, and II may so on for some
time to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
HARVEY wins OUT IN
WEEKLY CUP SHOOT
Champion Breaks Possible Number
Of Clays-Twenty Out of Twen-
ty Is Record.

By grassing all his birds, both at
known and unknown angles, j. W.
Harvey once more showed his abil-
ity with the gun yesterday, and cap
tured the weekly shoot of the Ha-
wall Gun Club.
The shoot was combination one,
and ten birds at known and ten at
unknown angles had to be pulled on.
Harvey did some fine, crisp shooting,
and he seemed equally at home at
either trap. lie KILLED" the posi-
BILE number, and has seldom shown
as brilliant form as he did yester-
day.
The shoot started over the Leg
gett trap, and the unknown angles
did not seem to worry the gunners
much; In fact, many OF the men APP
peared more at home shooting at un-
known angles than at the known.
|. Spalding was the runner-up in
the weekly cup, and he accounted
for sixteen out of twenty. lie
DIoubH' uoWh 'he odiic hu"pc''
viz, eight, at both traps. The cup
shoot will be continued weekly. and
as the members get into form,
Champion Harvey will have to keep
up his very best figures to win out.
Austin, another fine shot, will be
getting into the game soon, and then
there will be some competitions
worth going miles to see. The Of
hcial scores yesterday were as fol-
lows:
J. W. Haryey-unknown angles
10; known angles, 10; total, 20;
possible, 20.
II. ID. Bowen--Unknown angles
IL; known angles, .; total, IL; pos
sible, "a.
n. Bobo-Unknown angles, 10;
known angles, s; total, IS; pos
sible, 2s.
/. Spalding--Unknown angles, s.
known angles, s; total, l6; posi-
BILE, 20.
c. White-Unknown angles, s
known angles, 8; total, 10; posi-
BILE, 30.
Major Long-Unknown angles, S
known angles, S; total, l3; pos
sible, 80.
II. u. Odell--Unknown angles, 6
known angles, 4; total, 10; posi-
Ible, 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
Vaudeville
MISS JANE WALL
East Indian Muscle Dancer
MISS BEATTIE GALARDI
MISS ETHEL LESLIE
And
MOTION PICTURES

sted II would surprise nobody to
see the Island record broken by the
winner, and there can be no doubt
that the lads will put up wonderful
time over the eighth of a mile.
The pole vault and high jumr
promise to be interesting events. ana
the winners, although they can not
be expected to get near the heights
cleared ut the stanford University
meet. should establish new marks
for the group.
Norton will be on deck for his
school. and the man who beats him
In the half mile will have to go
some. The High School will proba-
bly, win the most first places, but
the Puns and Kams seem 10 have a
mortgageNon the other places In the
different events
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
HAWAII'S CAPTAIN
To Be chosen
FRISCO WANTS TO.
SEE THE START
Thirty Minutes Per Foot Will Be
Handicap Adopted - Crew Of
Local Yachts to Be Amateur.

II has been decided that the IIa-
wall will be sailed by amateur sail
ors, and that a captain be selected
In the near future. There is not
much doubt as to who the fortunate
individual will be, and better man
could not be obtained for the job.
A regular mariner will be asked
to go along with the crew, and he
should be of great help to the ANA
tours. The handicaps for this years
race will be the same as for last.
and Commodore Wilder has recon-
mended that thirty minutes a foot
for the full distance be adopted.
The s. f. Chronicle is giving
much space to the transpacihc race.
and the following remarks with ref
erence to the starting point on the
Coast will be read with interest:
Though the proposed race to llo-
nolulu Is still some months away,
the local yachting enthusiasts are
showing considerable. interest In II
at present. The story published in
'ne ooe ue '"' "e" '
leu Wy ,ne ''.n, anu e,e
eno,' wiz w maui 70 nave 'ne '"oo
,'a,. "ore '"''eau Vi '"" reu'o' 40
!" uhe pas.'
,ne amateur 'ars a'ounu ."e oa'
iee' 'ha' '"ey hale III. '.en' W
sumo .he hianaeeni.n' rom ,h's
enu' IL was o,'e,na,'s aeie.u ma
.ne r".e 'nou'u ''a'' 'oni "e'e ="
iSvo' ou. 'ne n,e maui o 'n,s 'pTs
s,"ie' anu III. 'ou," Noas'
S,uo steppeu !" anu "s,eeu W n"n
~. .ne r"'e, Wv '"e No't "e' :.
"' ~, "" e'ups "a". .a.o ~
~ my w ''o. say .na' .nes "sn on.
MANURE '"e Ia.' e'..y sea'' uu
.nes a. ,e"s. wan. 70 a'..i nave WIN
.ne Hou.n Soas' a."' o'uo 81 "a nav
lug .ne o.a' !" 'o'"e'h anu S'''"
oa1 mo. A.
ne,o 10 wy i.",'" why Wv
uoe n'eaoou.' na nav" SIM
.s ~ ."y ~ esau " ."1 ma az.
w.. -. 80 ''| no
,as, NO 80 sau ,n,as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

q Secretaries and managers Of u
!: athletic clubs are invited to send ::
:; In the dates of any events which q
Il they may be getting up, for in u
& sertion under the above head. {!
u Address all communications to u
(" the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. 8;
:: Baseball. :,
q ATHLETIC PARK :,
q March 2O-Diamond Heads VS.. 8,
q J. &C. q
:: March 27--DIamond Heads VS.. J. 8,
q A. Cs. 8:
:; MILITARY LEAGUE. q
8. April marines VS.. n. @. H.; );
q Cavalry VS.. Infantry. u
q PLANTATION LEAGUE. :,
q May Eva vs.. Waialua. :.
u May l-Aiea vs.. Waipahu. ::
q Tug of.War. 4
q ATHLETIC PARK. 8:
Il March l9-International Series. {;
u Regatta. y
u PEARL HARBOR. .;
u March 20-Sailing and Rowing :,
EaceS. y
% Marathon. .,
: April 3-Haleiwa Annual Race. :,
. April 3-Bicycle Races. 8,
u Handbail. :,
70 Y. NJ. c. A.
u March Thigh School Tuurna. {,
u ment.
. Track Meet. .
u March 19-All School Sports. 8
u April 9-Y. NJ. c. A. ~ Boys' 9
u Field. !,
. Trap Shooting. 8
= March 23-Weekly Cup. 3
u Horse hsainq.
q WAILUKU. !
u July 4-lnterIsland meet.
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
y July start from San Francisco. 8
u Worlds Championship Fight. :
:: July flames Jcffries vs.. Jack :
u Johnson.
{. .. 4 :. 4 4 3. .; :: :: ;: .: .: 3. .: :: :