davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
COWBOYS OF. SPAIN. .


Splendid Horsemen, but They Use
Their Spurs Without Mercy. 49,
The perfection of Spanish horseman-
ship is to be seen among the vaqueros,
ganaderos and garrochistas, by which
various names the mounted herdsmen
of the .Andalusian plains are known
in brief, what we should call cow
boy. Every farm seems to maintain a
large number of these, for each herd,
flock OF drove has it's own herdsman.
goatherd or swineherd, as the case
may be. The vaqueros are fine look
ing lot Of men. Tall, thin, light and
loosely made, they look ideal horse
men, as, in point of fact, they are,
though their mounts are poor.
The vaquero rides very high on d
huge saddle, with 4 long, stirrup and
straight leg, using single rein and
very heavy curb, but he has such
beautiful hands that, although using
this barbarOus bit, he never cuts his
horses mouth about. It is different
with the animals sides, however, for
he uses his spurs without mercy, and
the white horses-of which there are a
large number-all have ominous red
stains behind the girths. .. .....<
All the herdsmen who look after
cattle carry long lance, called gar
rocha, of thick and heavy wood, which,
except when standing still, they al
ways carry Gin rest" and not Eat the
carry" presumably on account of its
great length and possibly its weight.
With this weapon, in the use of which
he acquires amazing dexterity, the
garrochista is able to control the most
unruly brutes In the herd, not except
ing the savage fighting bull.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
aFlEikIXEa
uneommerc,ar LIST,

Uncommerclar LIST.
Artistic folk frequently have some
what vague notions about business.
Some of them are quite ignorant Of 1t,
others utterly Indifferent to it and 9th
ers yet hate the very name of it. One
in the last named category was Liszt.
He had returned from a successful
tour, and Princess Metternich, the
wife of the celebrated statesman and
diplomatist, was questioning him re-
garding the concerts he had been Civ
ing abroad.
II hear,' she said, "that you did
good business in Paris.''
To which Liszt gave the tart reply,
II only played some music there.
Business-that 1 leave to bankers and
diplomatists."
To another lady the musical cleric
gave still more sarcastic answer.
"Ah, Abbe," she sighed, what great
fortune you would make if only you
could be. induced to go to America to
play"
"Madame," returned List, IF you
stood in need of that fortune, believe
me, would 60 at, once'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17

! hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate of the. people to
succeed myself as mayor Of your city
to be voted on at the coming election
to be held Feb. 81, 1911 and ask your
support on my past record regardless
of any story's that are being cir
culated at the present time for l am
not a candidate of any party, faction
or league and do not believe in put
ting our municipal affairs in party
politics button the contrary should
be carried on as harmonious as pos
sible by the people at large without
any discrimination whatever.
Yours for Success,
J. G. PARKER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
N Y ark ':'I'' ( s Lung BaIs i
With Tar
FOR Coughs and Colds
Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
8||:aIsa|llIl.
The Names Of Moses.

Moses Of Scriptural fame is called
by eight different names in various
places in the Bible. Bathia, the daugh-
ter of Pharaoh, called him Moses be-
cause she drew him out Of the water.
Jochebed, his mother, called him Jeku-
thiel, saying, II had hoped for him."
Miriam, his sister, called him Jared
because she had descended after him
into the water to see what his end
would be. Aaron called his brother
Abb Zanuch because his father had de-
serted their mother. Amram, the IA
ther of Moses, called the boy Chabar
because he was again reunited to the
mother of the lad. Kehath, the grand
father Of Moses, called him Abigdor
because God had repaired the breach
In the house of Jacob. The nurse Of
the grandfather of Moses called him
Abb Socho because he was once hid
den three months in the Tabernacle.
All Israel called him Shemaiah be-
cause Gin his days God heard their
cries and rescued them from their op.
pressors."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
AdeIina Patti In 1852.


Little Adelina Patti sang Jenny
Lind's echo Song" and "Ah, Non
GiungeH'
She is only nine years old. but her
cultivation is quite remarkable. and
her voice. although pleasantly child
like in tone, is sweet aud easily fills
the great hall. 1t is pity she is to
sing in theater. She will be stung by
the frenzied desire of applause, which
will do much to ruin her as an artist.
| never see a prodigy OF this kind
who is really interesting as little Patti
is without remembering the young
Mozart. and that whom the gods love
die young or grow old. faded and for
gotten, which is worse. rom New
York Letter. May %. 1852.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17

hereby announce myself candidate for the office of
Mayor 1t is hardly necessary for state what my
policy will be for the that the people of Bemidji
thoroughly familiar with my position and know that
have always stood and stand for fair, economical
and business like administration of the citys financial
affairs well just and impartial enforcement of the
law and that without favor any If elected it is
purpose my endeavors for the advance
ment of Bemidji and the welfare of it's citizens.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
Yours truly,
VIM. McCUAIG.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
SOCIAL AND
P e r SO NAL

Better stop coughing. Marks
Lung Balsam will do it.
| A girl was born Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Code.
George F. Silk, the Pine River
editor, is in Bemidji today on a
business trip.
Mrs. Gertrude Rogers solicits
your subscriptions for all magazines,
also renewals. Phone 487 "
H. A., Liden, of Fosston, deputy
state creamery inspector, is in Be.
midi today on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
The Primary class of the Episcopal
Sunday school will hold sale of
home made cookies and doughnuts
on Saturday afternoon at Cua1g's
store.
! NJ. N. Kohl northern Minnesota
booster and resident of Cass Lake
was business visitor here .yester.
day. Mr.. Kohl closed big land deal
while in the city.
The home of Mrs. C. G.. Johnson,
Twelfth street and Dewey avenue,
was the scene of festivity this after
noon when Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
William McCuaig and Mrs. John
Bailey were hostesses to a large
company of friends. The color
scheme was blue and yellow.
which was prettily carried out by
dainty festooning, and butterflies,
which we're strewn profusely about
the rooms. American beauty roses,
carnations and potted ferns en-
HANGED the appearance of the rooms.
Five hundred was the amusement
of the afternoon. Refreshments
were served, the, hostesses being
assisted by Mrs. G.. D. Lucas. In
vitations were issued to the follow
ing: Mesdames, F. E. Arnold, L. H.
Bailey, w. N. Bowser, Thomas
Bailey, M. ]. Brown, E. A. Barker,
w. L. Brooks, G.. w. Cochran, G. E.
Carson, G. w. Campbell, F.. H.
Denu, w. P. Dyer, O. Erwig, E
Ebert, J. F. Gibbons. D. Gill, X. Gil
more. G.. A, Hanson, A. E. Hender-
son. c. A. Huffman, w. C. Klein. G..
E. Kreatz, Fred LaFavar, C. R.
Sanborn, D. L. Stanton, B. w. Lakin,
A. Lord, c. D. Lucas, R. L. Given,
E. E. Mcdonald, F. S. Lycan, F. H.
Marcum, E. c. McGregor, A. A.
Melges, w. P. Huntington, E.
Whiting, P. ]. O'Leary, H. E. Rey-
nolds, J. P. Riddell, P. J. Russell, R.
H. Schumacher, E. H. Winter, w. E.
Neil, M. A. Spooner, w. A. McDon-
aid, G. M. Torrance, J. T. Toumy,
L. A. Ward, A. A. Warfeld, A. C.
Wedge, T. J. Welsh, Hugo Scharf,
W. H. wye. A. P. White, E. Swed.
back, H.W. Haynes. A. O'Kelliher,
J. O. Harris, G. H. French, ]. A.
Youngren, c. E. Battles, E. H.
Smith, w. A. Currie and Misses Ida
Bailey and Shoemaker.
Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure
smoothes and satisfies. Be sure you
get the name right. 1t is made
different from other White Pine pre-
parations. We put a very small
amount of morphine and chloroform.
1t costs US money to put it in but
our experience of 29 years in the
medicine business tells US that it is
worth the money. We sold over
thirty-three thousand bottles of
Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure in
1910. A few others must know it is
good. Try it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17

49, JSSAAe1 AAAUsA soAAOSAASs NSeS - ~
save money from the minute he be-
gins to earnatt. Sl.0O will start an
account in the Northern Natiohai
Bank. Come il today young man,
Mrs E. N. French Of Blackjack
is guest Of Mrs. George Baker.
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
food sale on Saturday afternoon at
McCuaig's store.
Don't neglect your cough for a
minute when Marks Lung Balsatn
is so easy to get.
A. Ittner of the Cass Lake Times
was here on business this morning
returning to Cass Lake this noon /
If you have any bad cuts or
strains, use Tubbs Iodomyrrh, it
does its work quickly. For man or
beast. ,..<
Mrs. Lucy Purdy returned to her
home at Duluth last night after at
tending meeting of the Samaritan
lodge here. .... 7.i g..
Just you keep fit, few doses of
Tubbs Bilious Mans Friend does
wonders. Saves bad feeling and
doctors bills. KEEP FIT. ~-.
Mrs. D. L. Stanton is seriously i'll
at her home on Bemidji avenue.
Every care is being given her and
her friends hope for a speedy re
covery. 49,
Mrs. A. O'Kelliher of Minneap-
oils arrived in the city last night
and is the guest of Mrs. C.. G.. John
son. Mrs. O'Kelliher will remain in
the city a week or ten days. -
Tubs White Liniment relives
chilblains, rheumatism, sore throat,
cold on the lungs, Inflammation any
where. rs and Scots. Pour little
out into warm saucer before apply
ing. 1t penetrates quicker.
D. S. Hickcox, of Minneapolis, of
the firm of Barbeau & Hickcox, who
had the contract for the building of
the 500 bridges last summer in this
district. is in Bemid)i today, Mr..
Hickcox has been spending the
winter on his farm near Brooks,
Minnesota.
When you feel rotten, take Tubs
Bilious Mans Friend. two teaspoon
fuls to dose for six doses, taken
before meals. It drives the cold
out of your system and starts you
right, gets your liver working and
YOUR kidneys on the Job again. sue
and $1.OO.
Tomorrow is Methodist Cracker
jack Day" so have your nickle handy
when the youny women call on you.
The fist sale day was held last
Saturday and the demand was great
er than the supply. The girls sold
more than 800 sacks of the delicious
CONNECTION and orders for cracker
jack were telephoned in to head
quarters all Saturday evening. To-
morrow the ladies will strive to meet
the demand. If you desire any
great amount, get in your order
early.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
Appendicitis.

How to avoid it. Listen to your
pains. Try our way. Read ,be
booklets, General Health Discovers
HIMSELF furnished free by Tubbs
Medicine Co., River Falls, Wis.
Worth money to the man who has
time to set up and take notice. Have
your
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as an
Independent candidate for alderman
in the second ward to be voted on
at the regular election to be held
Tuesday, February 21st, 1911.
F. L. Bursley. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
PRICELESS GIFTS.

Kindly words, sympathizing at
tentons. watchfulness against wound
ing mems sensiiveness- these cost
very little, but they are priceless in
their vahe. Are they not almost
the staple Of our earthly happinessa
From hour to hour, from moment to
moment. we are supported. blessed
by small k,ndnesses.-F. w. Rob-
eFtson. .,> ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17

PATRIOTISM.
It is the duty of every man who de-
sires to carry on his business in peace
and safety to take his share in the
defense Of his country.-Sir Walter
Besant r. ..- .@. -.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
The House Arsenal

The House Arsenal
Tubbs Bilious Mans Friend.
Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure.
Tubbs White Liniment.
Tubbs Iodomyrrh.
With these medicines in the house
the doctors won't call very often.
Guaranteed to make good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-17
HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner
MRS. HARRY MASTEN
4V4 Instructor Of Piano and Pine Organ
ARTS

Graduate of the Virgil Piano and
Pipe Organ School of London and New
York. Studio Brinkman Hotel Room
36, Phone 535.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
BY EVA BOOTH, Com
mander of Salvation
Army In u. S.

va Ut ARRIAeE HoLIEsT INSTITUTIONS GETTING
IA/u MERELY AN EXPERIMENT IN
THIS COUNTRY
The modern in order to be up date abandOns
much of that which be priced in her soul and which,
she but knew it. certain be admired by Others by
the deeper and better part of the most worldly.
MOTHERHOOD knew it and as it should be known
rarity and the children suffer- WIFEHOOD
knew should be known almost longer exist
The HOME i'll every detail suffers and the home the FOUNDA
TION OF SOCIETY.
There home oen in this country for the children
the husband or far that goes for the wife And NAT
URALLY the husband dcgeneang 1t less his fault for the
PRESERVATION OF HOME LIFE, the transformation of the
place in which he WILL BE GLAD TO STAY, is
of womans task.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.
TWO YEAR RULE OF A.A.U.
UNPOPULAR WITH ATHLETES
CLUBS GET MORE PROTECTION
THAN THE ATHLETES.
Warm Contest Is Promised at Annual
Meeting November 20.

New York. Nov. 6.-The movement
against the "two-year release rule"
which will be submitted to the ANA
teur Athletic union at the annual con-
vention at the Waldorf Astoria on No
vember 20, gained ground today when
another batch Of athletes went on rec
ord as opposed to the plan.
In their opinion the new rule would
be unfair to the athletes of the coun-
try. All were of the opinion THAT the
"a. A. U. should protect the athletes
and not the clubs, and that it would
be better plan to give the athletes
more freedom than to the little clubs
lat their expense.
Martin Sheridan of the rish-Amcri-
can club was vehement i'm his denun-
citation of the proposed law. why
should l or any other athlete be de-
privcd of my liberty by the a. a. L. p"
he said IL l decided TO quit the
Irish American Athletic club tomor-
row, why should any organization tell
me that | must compete two years un-
ATTACHED or quit the game?
II belong TO other clubs now, and If
II should leave the Irish American
Athletic club and wanted TO compete
for any of my other clubs why
shouldn't | be allowed to do so? The
rule will kin the game"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Negotiations were completed yestcr-
day for the sale of the Newark base
bali club TO Joseph McGinaity and
Henry Clay Smith to William A. Nc
Manus
Connie Mack has added another
youngstcr to his list to be developed
and has signed up Romanda Chase,
the wonderful schoolboy first baseman
of Orange. Mass. The youngster is but
IL years old, stands over 6 feet and
weighs $50 pounds.
Now that IL has been denied that
Joe Tinker is to lead the Reds next
season, another rumor is afoat, this
one to the effect that Jimmy Sheckard
of the Cubs will be the Red manager.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
WOLVERINES HELD TO Tie
BY The SYRACUSE ELEYEN
AFTER OUTPLAYlNG VISITORS
LUCK DESERTS THEM.
Eastern FootbalIers Make Forward
Pass in Last Quarter.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 6.-Aftcr
outplaying Syracuse at every stage OF
the game Saturday and several times
driving the ball To within inches OF
the visitors goal, luck apparently de-
serted Yosts proteges and towards
the end of the fourth quarter, Syra-
cusc made a pretty forward pass which
led directly to a touchdown tying the
score, to 6. The game was decided
w disappointing to the Michigan adj
hercnts for the Maize and Blue should
have won by a top heavy score.
Other Football Scores.
Minnesota, 80; Chicago 0.
wisconsin, -; Iowa, 0.
Georgetown 0; West Point 0.
Carlisle, 16; Pennsylvania, 0.
Cornell, Is; Williams, IA.
New York, 3; Yale, 2S.
Harvard, G: Princeton. g.
Navy, II; Agricultural and Mechan-
icaI College OF Raleigh, n. c., 6.
Brown, 80; Tufts, 0.
Amherst, 6 Dartmouth. Is.
University Of Pittsburg, o; Notre
Dame, 0.
Pennsylvania state College, 46; st
Ronadvcnturc q.
Dickinson, G; Franklin and Mar
shall, 0.
Cass, 9; Ohio state, 0.
nlno'. 70; Purdue, 3.
Ames 6; Nebraska 6.
Marquette University 0; Villa Nova
q.
Rcloit, 20; Simpson, o.
Denver University. %; Colorado
Aggics. o
Missouri state University G; Uni
ycrsity Of oklahoma, Il.
Adrian College. -; Albion college, s.
Alma College, 2S; University Of Dc
troit, 0.
Michigan Freshmen, .; Olivet, ,.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
MICHIGAN LEADS
IN DEAD HUNTERS
WOLVERINE STATE CONTRIB
UTES FIFTEEN VICTIMS, AND
NEW YORK STATE is
>ECOND.

cor the AZ hunters killed so far this
season." said Dr. Palmer of the United
states biological survey, the largest
number were reported from Michigan,
with 10 deaths, New York coming Sec
ond with ., Washington and New Jer-
soy being tied for third place with
three fatalities each.
"In proportion to it's population the
United States leads the world i'm the
hunters within it's borders. Unfortun-
ately, it also leads i'm the proportion of
fatal hunting accidents. There is five
times as much interest i'm hunting laws
than in any other countries. We cs-
innate that there are almost 5000 900
American hunters. In several of the
western states the hunters constitute
as much as 13 per cent of the popula-
ton"
Tho so-called "list OF immortals'' of
the United States biological survey
roster kept by that bureau Of all
hunting fatalities i'm this country-al-
ready this year has had added to il
N' lleiiiiNFs Il iNlli liif iliANi iAitiAA'i SAN
ed the bureau hopes, after a few years,
to be- able to dcduce general principles
which will be of value i'm framing
"lfe saving" federal and state game
laws.
The two latest names placed on the
file were those of Conrad Steelman
and John Yost, two New Jersey hunt
ors. who were mistaken for deer
on Wednesday and killed by Charles
Norcross of Iona. N. j.. who with the
same load Of buckshot severely wound
ed third man.
zone fact which we have learned
during the three years we have kept
this record. "is that there arc practi-
caIIy no deer hunting accidents I'm
states which prohibit the shooting Of
does. This is because i'm those states
the hunter hesitates moment before
firing TO determine whether the animal
Us doe or buck. In case the ami
maj happens TO be OF the two-legged
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
BILLY PAPKE TO QUIT.
Former Middleweight Announces That
He Will Retire From Ring.

FORMER MiodleWeignt announces mat
He Will Retire From Ring.
Chicago, H., Nov. G.-Billy Papkc,
the Kewanee fighter and claimant of
the middle weight championship, sat
.urday announced that he was through
with the ring game
1t was the showing against Moha
that is to end Paplle's ring career, tenn
pOrarily at least, for he has decided
that he will not compete i'm another
battle this winter and adds that he
doesn't think he ever will don the
gloves for actual combat again Papke
said that he had lost the vim for
training and fighting ana that, while
he thought he was in good shape when
he went east to fight Moha. ne discov-
cred when he reached Boston that he
had gone stale.
Training is hard work for me now,
and it used to be play" said Papkc.
Il haven't the ambition that | used
to have and 50 I'm through with the
game. l am comfortably fixed and
never will need to worry about money
so I'm going to forget about lighting
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
COLLINS WILL LEAD
ATHLETICS NEXT YEAR


Philadelphia, Pa, Nov Eddie
Collins the Athletics star second
baseman, viii succeed Harry Davis
rs captain OF the worlds champions.
This was TO have been announced at
the banquet given the team Saturday
by the Sporting Writers association,
but the unexpected absence of Connie
Mack, the only absent member of the
team. prevented it. His 3-month-old
baby is so seriously in that it was
necessary for him to remain at home.
Collins will captain the inneld and
Danny Murphy will be boss of the out
field
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
7 Tanarack.
CYCLISTS WILL ENTER.

Newark n. j.. Nov. 6.-The United
Cyclists a newly body for the
popularization of wheeling, is plan
ming to send an American team of cy-
clists to the olympic games at stock
holm. The big olympic wheeling item
viii be road race for about 200 miles
around Lake Mailer. The race will be
partly team and partly individual and
the number of contestants allowed
each nation will be twelve. The best
four from each aggregation will be
considered a team.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
TRACK MEN TO INVADE.
Stars Of Oxford and Cambridge Would
Meet Yale and Harvard.

New York, Nov 6.-lt is announced
here that oxford and Cambridge uni
vcrsities are planning to send a track
team to America next season for an
match with Yale and
Harvard.
Letters from President Baker OF the
Cambridge University Athletic club in
dicate that the Englishmen want TO
come early in June, 50 they can be
home in time for the Olymjic games
at Stockholm. The first week i'm June
will suit the Harvard men. as /;
will be just after the intercollegiate
when the athletes will
be keyed up TO their best form.
II IS not known where the match will
be held. but the chances are it will DC
on neutral ground somewhere around
New York.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
s**.****"%%% d = 50 l. 4.
LAURIUM BRIEFS.
**** $50 s..+*s.as :. !. !. :.

Game Warden William r. oates, Is
expected here shortly on visit.
Henry Stennaway left Saturday for
Negaunee, whore he will likely locate
Marcus Cook left Saturday for Elmy-
ra, this state, called there by the i'll
ness of a relative.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurium village council will be held
tomorrow evening.
Charles Heusa has returned from a
brief visit to Barage and other points,
where he has been on business.
Jacob Grahck has returned from a
three days hunting trip in KeweenaW
county. He was successful in films
his license.
The members of the In;er-Se club
has secured rooms i'm the First Nation
al bank building. in the officers form
erly used by William r. oates.
The funeral of the late Guirdion De
Roster OF Laurium, took place this
morning with services at the Sacred
Heart church, and interment in Lake
View cemetery.
Last night marked the close of the
Forty hours alteration services" at the
Sacred Heart church. a procession
of children took place at the evening
services, and a special sermon Tor
the occasion was preached. There was
a large congregation.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
POLE AFTER eoTcH.

Jack Herman, manager for Zbyszko
has posted $1,000 for a match between
the Polish wrestler and Frank Gotch,
the amount to SO as a forfeit Herman
to pay Gotch $4,000 more as
his share of the proceeds. The match
must be TO a finish. the best two falls
IN three. for the worlds championsh'p 'p.
Herman says the $4,000 viii he put up
Just as soon as the champion covers
the first thousand.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
Laurium Department

variety that brief pause before pulling
the trigger is enough to save human
life, The New Jersey shooting case
was an exception to that rule"
More than $50 people were killed last
year in hunting accidents. This was
considerably larger than the number
in 1909, which in turn was so per cent
in excess Of the 1908 fatalities.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

About thirty friends of little Sylvia
Clegg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clegg
Of 115 Ahmoek street, Laurium, sur
prised her Saturday afternoon and
helped her TO mark the tenth annivcr-
sary of her birth. The occasion prov
ed vcy pleasant one, games being
enjoyed and a luncheon was served.
Miss Clegg received many beautiful
presents.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
MACK OPPOSES RESOLUTION.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 6.-The reso-
luton drafted by Garry Hermann.
chairman of the National baseball
commission, which, II adopted. will
prohibit players from writing FOR
newspapers and prevent them from
appearing on the stage has aroused
considerable discussion. Connie Mack
is not i'm favor Of the measure.