davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
DANCING MASTERS ARE
OPPOSED TO GRIZZLY

Special by Uaited Press wirs.
Chicago, June 1l;-The Interna-
tional Association Of Masters Of
Dancing In session here went on rec
ord today as opposed to the grizzly
bear and other such dances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW

you can learn in THE Forum" Of
the Sunday Philadelphia Press. Al
though this comprehensive question
department is also a daily feature.
it reaches several times its regular
size In the Sunday edition, and, be-
sides solutions of many puzzling
questions, prints interesting old
songs and poems and accepts in
dividual arguments on ethical and
political subjects, Voice your prin-
ciples, place a composition before
the public, enlighten yourself on
timely problems. The Forum
will do it for you. Become a steady
reader of the sunday Press"
The EVENING NEWS has the
La rpast circulation in the county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Any affair, Or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
Buy LOCO Dead EIieS.

Chatham, June 11:-The Board
of Health yesterday announced that
1000 dead flies had been brought to
the office Saturday. Ten cents a
hundred were paid for the dead flies,
according to the proposition made by
the board. So much interest was
taken in the scheme that the board
Will continue the proposition next
week.
Health Board Plans Crusade.
Jersey City, June 11:-At a meet
ing yesterday of the Hudson County
Board of Health the inspectors were
directed to ascertain the number OF
midWives and practitioners who are
doing business illegally. 1t is SAID
that there are several midwives il
Bayonne who are practising without
| licenses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS

OkIeh0ma City. Feb ~ State
Senator Il. r. EchoIs Of Elk city
annotlccs himself a candidate for
Congrcssman at large on tAc demo
cratic ticket. Prior To coming to
o. Snoma. Senator l2chbls resided
"A Tcrrcl. Tex. and il completing his
second tcrm in the Oklahoma senate
Charles 8 Barret. editor of the
Shawnee NeWs-Herald. also annonnc-
a that Ne would not be n candidate
Tor congressman, but would be
candidate for the state senate from
he I.incclnPottaWatom county dis
trict He is now member of the
lower house
w r Fields of the State supreme
court ana a former engineer for the
Rock Island was another VINO for
maNy announced for congressman al
large on the democratic ticket. lie
is a menJcr of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive cngincers ana was a
Ii. amber OF The legislative board
which appeared before tnr cons'itu-
ito al convention at Guthrie IN the
rtrest OF labor provisions
state Seuaor Reuben VI loddie
of Ada announced that he would no.
fe n candidate for congressman ri
large as contemplat=s II costs
700 much to make the race, was his
reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
OYSTER BAY
TRADESMEN
SORE ON 7. R.
CRY Associated prossl.

New York, Feb 26- business men
ia Oyster Ray had something to sa,
today about the manner In which Mr
Roosevelt does the buying lor hi.
home They had learned that ne had
ordered two cars OF coal from the
Beaver Brook colliery at Ua1leten,
Pa. and had ignored i'm the purchase
! the local coal men who lo business
in oyster Bay.
Those Nho expressed opinions were
'ctmy of being quoted. their nttiudc
being that Il they said much about
the matter their tuWnsmcn us wel
.othcr wealthy men IN the place would
ignore them in smaller purchases
The latest shipment from he Beav
or Brook colieN was made ON Mon
day last Mr. Roosevelt formerly
was a customer Of + aud A HaylisS
Df oyster Bay About two years ago
ne discontinued buying coal from the
firm and began buying al the noavrr
Brook colliery IN llazleton
According 10 advicos from llc2lc.
ton two carloads were ordered Wh rh
is supply for about eight months.
The Interpretation that was nj INST
had bought his coai from the mine
direct VAS that he probably was la a.
position TO know more than others
about The miners troubles i'm Che an.
thYacitc region and that he was trying
10 protect himsell against shorlaet
ot coal \ closer inquiry elected the
thai Mr. Roosevelt has
been buying his coal Thus to" several
years
Members of The firm Of Il and \ VI
fayli3s t-oIincd to SAY anything
about hc loss ol lhcil profits
mcmbcr oi the Gm said that lhuc|
was uot much profit in lac Roosc
yci, c1ntract anyway thaj the maui
from the station ~ the Roosevelt
home vas long Que and uphil az
mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
nv Jnhn Flrnllerl

(By John l1enner)
Washington, d c., Feb 27-Thal
Roosevelt has oat-Laifoletted la Fol
lcite and made that ordinarily rabbi
citizen mere -sc3nsenatiNe pikcr IS
the opinion expressed BY both Den. }
cratlc and Republican, lenders, since
the strenuous cX-president speech at
Columbus. Clio, has been tgelteI
fof h into the lime light OF publicity,
Lead ls of hoth parties are freely eX-
Pressing The opinion that r r. has
not only 0verrodched himself. but
that he has made certain thr reuDm-
nation at TAFT hy the Republicans.
M2nJ persons believe tha the colonel
wa making I'D Tor ihc vote ol The
malcuntents Of both great folitieal
parties. ii order HAT he canld lurch
aAthird party and after he had dynl-
mitcd the constitution; blown the IN
dlciai sYs EN- to atoms. and created
an unconstitutional monarchy. that
he coul,l sccnd iAe throne as Nn
peror Teddy the First
ArgHments have heen eancladod' in
The United states supreme court IA
the Indian .aud tax case in Oklalla.
ma
George Dick Rodgers Of Mnskoecc
has been reappointed by Governor
Johnston rs ChiekasaW ration attor-
nc, for enc year a salarN Of $1,000
The United States supreme court
has declared Okah3mas gross rev
cnuc tax law to be unconstitutional
~ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
KLINE
CASE TO
DE HEARD

important on the district conrl
docket. for the term beginning March
!. is the ease against the Capital CITY
Investment Co., o (which j. H. stan
field ana 4. j Kline were the or
ganizers and principal promoters.
Goth are now under sentence To
tile federal nenitenNary. two years
each FOR usins the mails to dciraud
in pomctns the toWnsltc OF Boise
city in timarrou county
1ae paind0 in the district court
case is Charles Andets. a former
amploNe and asks m accounting Of
all moneys paid into the concern.
lie also asked fer receiver ana this
request WAS granted several months
ago hg Judsc llnstun The rccciv-
er's report is 10 be made when the
case Is called for trial The com.
pany was organized to sell lots
throughout the country. in an add
tiun to Guthrie
Since Anders started his case
there have been hundreds OF lot pur-
chaseas, representing alIast every
state IN tae Union, wao have begun
inquiries and many o. them have
neen represented here by attornls.
The accounting is asked by Attorney
Milton Brown. counsel for Anders, in
order thai lot purchasers may as
certain what money has been paid in
by them and how much more is nee
cssaty for them to pay in order to
fpld the lots II the, SO desire
Also named as co-delenGan's are
formet. FerritCrial Chipr Iusticn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
SLATER
WAS FIRST
ENGINEER

Joseph slater. who died recently in
| Hutchinson. Kansas was the oldest
| llccOmOOye engineer In the world and
the plloutec OF several improvements
ca engines His aand pulled the
ttrcdlc on the first locomotive In
j, gard to slater. Secretary Fred t..
Wcmer ol the Gnthrie chamber oil
commerce says:
slater, lie was historical \
native Of sheffield. ENGLAND. where
ne was born in 1880. he WAS appren
tir,d as lad 10 the machinists's
rladn nndcr the cclearate English
inventor Gcotsc Stevenson The man
who built the Rocket. tie first sue
cesslul locomotive ever constructed
At that time Slater was maeain-
lists helper and worked with Steven.
son while he was baildmg the Rock
ct Later slater operated this en-.
eiu2 and made regular runs hetwco'
London and Liverpool
Slater camc to the United states
at the age of 49, ana this country
was his home ever aftcward Dur
inn the early years o, his residence
In a lcrica me- followed the machmist
iG.I ana tuSJWNtiNc enGlnceflMt,
and later owned and operated boat
ON the Mississippi river. When the
aGal sank, his entire fortune slipped |
a say Moving to Iowa. he home
stuao,d scme land aud again pros
percd When his vile died several |
years ago. he moved to Hutchinson. |
k.'s"s. and made his home with Il |
daughter Mrs Ella Johnston
Mr. Slater had made several trips |
20 England atl had returned from |
| England only shout a wceh before |
lis J'ath He IS survived by seycr |
l children, w r Slater. OF Green |
River Wis. Mrs. ELLA Johnston, ol |
hutchinson Mrs. Mary Purcell OF |
l1lorhdo Springs colo, Mrs Celia |
j. Dcyctt, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. |
.ad Joseph slater Jra ot Logan,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
SERUM
J SUPPLY IS
EXHAUSTED /

Oklahoma City. Feb. 2i-Taree
new cases OF cerebro-spinal menirgi-
It's accompanied by two deaths We're
reported at the Office Of the state
board of health. Monday. from Hugh
eg count. The disease apparently
has developed in its worst foru in
that county, The ratio Of deaths to
the number Of cases being startling
~ large.
The department. is confronted with
a serious condition in handling the
additional e9ses, 10 anti-toXre being
available. Every possible effort was
made, Monday. to secure an addt
tional supply telegrams being sent
to Dallas and osaer cities
It is hoped that fresh serum will
be obtained at once.
Aside from Hughes county no new
s.ases were reported Monday With the
exception of one in Garter county
where there were no deaths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
GOSSIP FROM
WASHINGTON


wanting to be appointed as appraiser
lof the laqds Annd mcenlenj lis made
lhoweveJ, chat nc .appoiiimdnts VII
be made until after the meeting o
Z The oklahoma Republican state con
FWntion on March r..
udgc Pollock OF the interior de-
partment has recommended to con
1 ercss the enrolment in the Five civ
ili2ed tribes OF 5li persons VIII sr
names were lett or the rolls through
inadverirnce Eieht seminole child
lrcn e. Crecks by blood aud two freed
men. l25 Chcrokcoa by blood and twe
freedmen, s Chickasaws by blood aud
one freedman. 22 ChOctaWs by blood,
3 Mississippi ChoctaWs and 2Sl Nhlc'
taW freedmen are inclnded IN thc lisl
90 those who should be given ailot-
ments.
Congressman Davenport has orreref
on amendment to the restrictions bill
Iof Mag ~, 1908 to provide for the re
m0val Of restrictions on all Indians
ol the Five Civilized Tribes of less
ihan three loullhs blood and ON all
surplus lands of three fourths ny
Blood or more and less than full
hioods He also amends the law by
providing that cOnVcyances ma le by
fnll blood heirs when approved by
the courts. shah not be held invali
because of the date Of the death of
the allottee
Assistant Secretary of Interior Adj
ans at conclusion OF hearing attended
hy entire Usage Indian council ana
about 20 citizens OF pawhuska, at
IS hch The leasing 0f COO 600 acres Of
oil lands ia o. .3c nation was discuss
ed expressed nis disapproyal Of the
plan to vet the written conacn' Of the
allottccs before all0imcuts
could be eutcrcd for oil drilling op
efations aud sailt would take The
matter under adyisemcnt until he had
received suggestions from oil Operat
ors aud 'icrs before hc would con
sont to the approval Of leases cXect
ed by Chief 4 ~ Brown by April J.,
next
Too much credit cannot be given
Chairman stephens Of house Indian
committee Congressmcn Ferris, pay
Chport aud carter COR their eltor IN
Framing The most economical Indian
bin in tho history of In
dian legislation This years bill caf.
ries less than SS0,n0oa in appropra
tons Of which amount $i2o0G6.7o is
10 be used for administration OF In.
Mn affairs IN Oklahoma The 500, |
GEO appropriation to continue district
indian agents. largely through insist !
cncc Of thc hrco Democratic Nom i
hors OF congress from Oklahoma. was
stricken from the bin and an amend.
mcnt was adopted providing that for
The next fiscal year no tribal funds /
shall be expended without specific ap
propr alton by congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

De you know that more real danger
urks in a common cold than in any
other OF the minor ailments? The
afe way is 10 take Chambc~'ain's
ongh Remedy, a thoroughly rclable
reparation, and rid Yourself ef The
oid as quickly as possible THIS
omedy is for sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
WILL ASK CHANGE OF VENUE

Oklahoma City Okla. Feb pa
change of venue will be asked by Mrs
Alverta Gentry and Maurice Weight
man. two OF he three who are ac-
cused of killing Thomas ! Gentry on
the night of January {. The charge
vii; DE asked because OF the sens'
tional nature OF the killing and the
vide publicity given if in this coun
ty. The trial is set to begin MonGay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

Most eis@Surlng SKIN eruptlons,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
10 impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clearbralned, clear
skinned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

Here is a message or hope and
& od cheer from Mrs G J Martin,
Boone NIill va, who is the mother ot
iEhfccu children Mrs. Martin WAS
urcd Of stomach trouble and const
patton by Chamberlain Tablets NJ
cr live years of suffering, aud now
cconmcnds these tablets 80 the pub
c Sold by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

rorf Smitt, Ark. Feb p Battling
Nelsou. former lightweight champion
Gf the world lost u hauucan sis
round bon here Monday uight by
iailins 10 siea Young 'rogo. the FoIt
Smith Japanese hover within the SIX
ronnd limit uf The bout The match
ended It aeaw Nelson lost his end
ot the purse as he had agreed 10 stop
FoeO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

S"rlal Agents, Owl Drug Store. l0i
l,Ast oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27
tIt7 NAa0eIaied prnas

NELSON FAILS TO STOP TOGO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

zvss. NnnDCxy treated. Qutca reIiss. re
80 EFkVEE = mpsra HweliAnK ana short
N . - breath IA few days, usuaiiy
s gives entire relief ~ 60 80 day ana effects cure
4 4 30 to dp siAyI write tor trial treatment free
szAzfA Or IL L.. GIEEHS snNS. Rar X Afi'AhfA "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-27

wanting to be appointed rs appraisers
Ioi The lapds. Annd ,hcemem lis lpade,
.howeveJ, chat mo .appoiumGnts wln
be made until after the meeting o.
The oklahoma Republican state con-
rrntiOn on March f.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
LOCAL MAN BREAKS THE LONG
DISTANCE FACTS TWISTING RECORD

The champion purveyor of misinfor-
nation has just come to light.
He is a wonder and he comes, &C
cording to his own confession, from
Honolulu.
Charlie Newman, well known mel
chant of Honolulu" should certainly
be sent to the mainland with Doc Ka-
hamuck" and "Rece." He would I'M
doubtedly win'the long distance facts
twisting contest, hands down.
Apropos of the above the following
gem of enlightenment appeared in the
San Francisco Call of the 10th inst:
Athletes Of Honolulu to Try to Make
Yankee Olympic Team.-IIonolulu will
make a determined effort to be repre-.
scented on the Olympic games team
that this county will send to Stock
holm in July.
Charlie Newman, a wen known mer.
chant of Honolulu and an enthusiastic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25

amateur athletics follower, arrived IN
the city yesterday, and is confident as
to the ability of the men that Homo
lulu will send to San Francisco to take
part in the trials to be held here
June 6.
Honolulu will send at least two rep
resentatives to the trials here next
June, and possibly three. 1t is certain
that Rece, the crack Splinter of the
islands, will be here. Rece has been
clicked for the century on more than
one occasion in 10 fiat.
The other representative will be
Doc" Kahamuck, a swimmer, who has
shown remarkable class. He has been
credited with 60 is seconds for the
100 yards in open water, which is 10
second outside the American record
for the distance, held Jointly by Scott
Leary of this city and Charles Daniels
of the New York Athletic Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
THE END OF
Ell RIO REY

RENO, New, January 11.-El Rio
Rey, one of the greatest race horses
in the history of the turf, died yester-
day on the stock farm of the late
Theodore Winters, a few miles south
of Reno, at the advanced age of
twenty-four years,
Ell Rio Rey was the only Western
horse that ever won the Eclipse
Stakes at Sheepshead Bay. He acquir-
ed this honor in 1889 and won a purse
of 1923, $50 The noted Dryer Broth
ers of New York offered Winters 500
900 for the animal. but the offer was
refused. FL Rio Rey was sired by
Norfolk, who in turn was sired by the
famous Old Lexington. Marion, FAM
Gus brood mare, was the dam.
Theodore Winters, who owned the
animal was one of the oldest horse
| breeders on the Pacific Coast, and at
his death several years ago he left in
structions that the old race horse
should live a life of ease and com
fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
HOW'S THIS FOR
BALL PLANTS?

NEW YORK, January 12.-More
than $2,5OO,OOO is being spent on new
baseball plants for the plans of
Greater New York. The stadiums are
either under way or under contempla-
ton for the Giants, the Yankees and
the Brooklyn Superbas. These and
their cost are:
Giants stadium, $1,OOOOOO; Yam
KEGS new park, $S5O,OOO; Brooklyn's
new park, $75O,OOO.
Within a year the three fields in
Greater New York will be able to seat
10000 fans in an afternoon. The
Polo grounds will seat $4,000, the Yam
KEGS new park will seat 10000, and
the great stadium to be erected in
Brooklyn will accommodate 10000
Should the United States Leagne
get into operation in 1912 and invade
New York, two more big stadiums
will be erected, one in New York
proper and the other in Brooklyn.
However, the paths of new baseball
leagues are filled with trials and trib-
ulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
LOCAL BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT

Play in the Young Hotel billiard
was resumed last night. Ow-
ing to counter attractions, only three
matches were played.
A marked improvement in the play
was noticeable, compared with the ex-
hibitions of the first night of the tour
nament.
Hannah is playing in perhaps the
best form of any of the competitors
and should come close to winning.
Another layer who is doing well ID
Charlie Chillingworth, who maintained
his unbeaten reputation last night.
Billy Lucas is out of form, but may
be expected to get his cue going in
winning style after another game or
two. He has to score sixty points
against his opponents fifty.
Ernest Kaai has not yet been able
to play any of his games owing to
pressure of business. He may turn
out to be a dangerous dark horse
Last nights results were
Chillingworth beat Lucas, so to "a.
Hannah beat Lucas, so to 81.
Hannah beat Rufus Robertson, ~
to Sc.
]. Littlejohn acted as official scorer.
The standing of the players to date
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
HOAO STARTS
IN TRAINING

There are all sorts of rumors of
coming scraps, but nothing has ma
terlalized except the Jim Hoao-Ben
de Mello go scheduled for February
10. This will be a twelve-round ar
gument and the scene of the encoun-
ter will be announced in a day or SO.
Hoao has started training. He is
in fair shape right now, but proposes
to take no chances and will enter the
ring with de Mello in as fine condition
as possible. Jim has a good corps Of
rubbers and sparring partners. They
deliver the goods and Jimmy treats
them right; therefore they stick by
him.
De Mello has started work in Hilo,
his sparring partner being Kupa, the
middleweight who beat George Ingle
into submission a short time ago. He
also has a good Portuguese boxer on
his staff who will accompany him 20
Honolulu in the capacity of trainer.
Nothing has been definitely settled
with the regard to the show which
Jim Lemon contemplates pulling OFF
next Monday night with Sailor Clarke
of the U S. S. Navajo and Soldier
Woodward OF Fort Shafter, as prin
cipals.
Neither does there seem to be any
foundation for the report that George
slim" Gilmore and Trooper Bauer
socks have been matched.
Both Clarke and Woodward are il
line for another meeting and Bauer
socks has shown enough in his loca
engagements to qualify him for 9
meeting with any of the local heavies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
LOOKS LIKE
COLD FEET

CHICAGO, January II. - Harry
Waidner, secretary of the Western
Lawn Tennis Association, said today
that United States players would
cease to be contenders for the inter
national trophy unless Australian
players accept an invitation to come
here and defend the Davis cup on
American courts.
This, Waidner said, was the senti-
ment of tennis players throughout the
country.
NEW YORK, January "a pro-
posal for a new worlds championship
scheme to replace the Davis cup com
petition in lawn tennis will be discuss
ed by representatives of Great Brit
in, Germany, Austria, Belgium,
France, the United States, and Aus
tralia at a conference in Paris next
! July
THE purpose of the conference,
says the invitation from the president
I Of the Union des Societies Franchises
de Sports AthletiQues, lis to decide
whether it is desirable to institute a
lawn tennis championship of the
world and if the answer is in the af
hrmative, to formulate rules to gov
ern the competition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
DEFEAT OF BURNS
WILL EARN HIM MUCH PRESTIGE

and is one of the champion in-and-
cutters of the mainland ring.
Boost for Brltton.
The defeat of Frankie Burns by
Jack Britton of Chicago is a great
feather in the cap of the Chicago
lightweight Only last Saturday
Burns obtained a twenty-round decis-
ion over Johnny DAILY in New Or
leans,
The conditions of last nights fight
called for the contestants to weigh
1873 pounds at three o'clock of the aft
ernoon of the bout
The contest afforded Britton the de-
sired chance to convince the fans that
his eastern record, which includes a
draw with Packey Mcfarland, was
not earned without merit.
Burns is the best man Britton has
tackled in a fight of any duration
since he came to the Coast, and his
victory last night over the Oaklander
is bound to give him a world of pres
| tige.
Brtton's last appearance in San
Francisco was against All Rogers, the
aggressive welterweight from the
Western Club In this bout Brittor
showed to advantage and really con
vinced the fans that he was worthy o.
chance to meet boxer of class,
The weight last night was one
which Britton could make handll,
while it must have required an effor
on Burns part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
YACHT RACE
TWIXT NATIONS

CHICAGO, January 16.-An interna-
tional series of yacht races will be
sailed here next summer. G. II. Atkin
and Ogden T. McClurg, acting for the
Chicago Yacht Club, secured the events
at conference of the members o.
the Royal Canadian Yacht Club at To
ronto The announcement was made
today after their return.
The Patricia will be the challenging
boat. A new $4,000 racer is to Je
built by the Chicago yachtsmen for
the contests.
1t will be the first participation in
an international contest by local
yachtsmen since 1901.