davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
ONLY ONE LICENSE IS
REQUIRED OF HUNTERS
NEW GAME LAWS CREATE DIFF.
FERENCE OF OPINION AMONG
LOCAL NlMRODS.

Local hunters are much concerned
in the new game laws ard particularly
IN the section which refers to. deer
licenses. TO the end 81 determining
whether or not p gun license IL neces-
sary for deer hunters, local sportsmen
VIII communicate with state Game
Warden w. T. oates ana am intorprc
ration is expected shortly The new
laws provide that hunters hunting out
'dc oI the county .u which tcv reside
must secure a gun license hut il Is not
believed that This will apply 10 deer
hunters who, however must secure
deer license. In the cvcnt that the
sun hcensc is necessary, the cost FOR
both permits win no 50 Including The
fees OF The clerk or deputy who issues
The license.
The apuroaoh Of the deer season is
Cagerlv awaited NY nimro6s and many
"~ned't'ons are already reine PLANNED.
The slaustter Of the feet foot game
are prepared 10 issue a greater number
of licenses. Idlcress amcnp strikers
coubtless viii tend 20 increase tho
rrrhe" az 1eer hunters
The innuV If hunters 10 the woods
VII he watched by qqne waraans who
have heen ns''ed 10 nav rartioular At.
tcnt'on 10 the low relative 10 alien
hunters. While there hive been no ar
rest In this section for hunting with
out n license. a uumh,~ Of unnatural
.zeu hunters who fourd to procure =
Gun license were iailed.
Anent Bunting bv Aliens
Relative to hunting ny aliens IN
counties in which they reside. Game
Warden oates has issued the following
circular To his deputies.
Marquette Mich. oct. q. 1913.
To the Upper Peninsula Deputies
In view Of the fact that there has been
considerable MISUNDERSTANDING in rof.
crencc 20 the rights of aliens to hunt
without license In their own coun-
ties, Your attention Is drawn to the
proViso in Section l--Act los, Public
Acts Of 1913, which provides that the
provisions the law shall not apply to
any person while hunting within the
county III winch he actually resides. II
is our opinion that alien residents are
exempt from payment of license Zee
while hunting in the county where
they actually reside, provided they are
honi iide residents of such county
Your attention is also directed to
Section 3. Act 90. Public Acts Of 1918.
whit n makes II unlawful To take from
any OF the waters mentioned in this
act. any trout from oct. 10 TO Nov. l.
II is our opinion that this prohibits the
taking of lake trout I'm any manucr
during the closed season. IL is unlaW-
tut therefor 20 iron for lake trout or
to take them with hook and line during
the time mentioned.
Yours very truly.
William II. oates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

The Nelson corporation has on
Nroved scheme fc- erecting public
Uoattoirs al cost II 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Chicago has the largest number Of
suicides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

ParkersN!lic. w. Va. has family
containing nine sets OF twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
DARWIN IMPRESSED
BY AMERICAN GOLF
English 81. Expert Says :. That "a
Americans Play alarm
ingb Well"

NEW YORK, October 14.-Ber-
nard Darwin, > the English inter
national golfer has come. seen and
been impressed what he wrote dur
ing the amateur championship at Gar
den City may be''as nothing to the
lines he has penned since, but at that
they are likely to do not "a. little to
shake the belief abroad that their
championships are as: safe rs the jew
els In the Tower ofgLondon.s s,.s e..
TT ISL he. wrote TO the London
Times, "a little difficult to...compare
the golf seen in the championship with
that in our own (British) meetings be-
cause of the difference of conditions.
Our championships are played on sea-
the wind blows shrewdly. Here at
Garden City We have had two perfect
still days, and that does make diff
ference I am told that Garden City
Is. generally speaking, windy course.
but, even so. there is destructive quail
found inland.
Again. the course, although good
and difficult and demanding a high
standard Of accuracy. Is hardly. l think,
tons of championship course. Many
of these players who take iron clubs
of the tees in order to keep straight
and they hit their driving iron shots
exceedingly well-would find they
would have to change their tactics at
Westward Ho and some other courses
can think of. But when one has
made all reasonable allowances the
solid fact remains that they play very
well-indeed., alarmingly well for us, IL
a whole band of them come over next
year for the championship"
However, 1t may not be necessary to
have a whole band to warrant success III
the British championship next year.
Jerome d. Travers will try to impress the
solid fact upon the skeptic that he can
play an iron club almost fully as well as
another can a wooden one. And to return,
there was no band with Walter j. Travis
in 1904. His was perhaps too much
wooden victory, for the sight OF that
deadly mallet-headed putter which sent
the ball into the hole with unerring aim
and persistency the golf legislators
Fabroad have never quite forgotten.
Hilton had his hands full with Fred
erick Herreshon and Jerome d. Travers
when he was at Apawamis In 1911, and
he was then on the top of his game.
Travers, on the other hand, sometimes
played wood when he might have been
better with his driving iron.
Darwin is right In that band of such
players we'll might cause alarm abroad.
But Travers, Herreshoff, Ouimet and
Evans are more than dangerous group
in fact, something like an army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

New Industry to Be Established by
a Texas atockman.


A Texas stOckman has conceived the
interesting idea Of importing to this couns
try herds OF camels, which, he believes
will thrive in the semi-arid regions OF
states like New Mexico and Arizona and
become the basis of new and profitable
industry Indeed, he has convinced bust
ness associates Of the feasibility of his
plan. so that in the near future 200 camels
will be brought from the orient and
turned to browse upon a ranch between
Casa Grand and Fort Lowell.
Who knows but that In time these an
Client beasts, from whose eyes all the
legends Of the mysticieast look forth, may
become as famillar'fn certain parts of the
new world as a COW or mule? Growing
towns may have to pass ordinances
against eamels running on the streets
and persons picturesquely disposed may
enjoy to their hearts content rides here
tofore limited to the midways Of the an
nual fair. ---.~-s
The fact is as writer in the Boston
Transcript points out. the camel Is really
a native of America and itS Importation
viii amount simply to the repatriat ting
OF an exiled race" Students OF geology.
and zoology have. agreed that 1t was
ur,on this continent In aeoils long ago
that the carnel came into being. Prof,
,Othniei c. Marsh we are told, has
minutely described its primitive forms
from the eO<.ere strata, and Prof. Rich
ard -. Lull has depicted its step-hy- step
development from the 'protoiop ecf Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
FIGHT ENDS SERIES.
Pratt Of Browns Strikes Beck of the
Cardinals and Games Are Called Of.

ST. LOUIS. October 14.-Winter base
ball fans will have to settle the question
as to which is the worst team in the ma
jor leagues. The Cardinal-Browns series
for the cellar championship was called
of yesterday because Of fight in the
first game Of the scheduled double-header.
The trouble occurred in the fourth in
ming. O'Leary knocked a roller along the
first base line which was detected by
Pratt who stumbled and fell. Pratt,
thinking the hit was foul failed to
throw it; and when he heard the umpire
call 1t fair he rushed to the plate to pro-
test. While Pratt was arguing with I'M
pire Hildebrand. Beck OF the Cardinals
yelled something at Pratt, who turned
Beck a stiff blow. The police interfered
and Pratt was banished. while the fans
.swarmed on the field. threatening to take
Sides The police finally drove back the
crowd and play was resumed The Car
dinals won the game. . to ?, evening up
the series at three all. The second game
went 1--WE innings. and was called on ac-
count Of darkness with the score at to /.
Following the calling OF the second
game the managers Of both teams de-
cided 1t would be best to call Off the se-
RES because of the hard feeling resulting
fro tmhe fight. Scores:
.... o q 0 / 0 KS
Americans. .......... o o o o o 0 Q 2 Ga
Tvo-base hff-OLeary. Three-base hit - K0-
neichy Hits-O1 Baumga rdner. 9 In 4 innings
Oh Taylor, none in innings; on Leveren.. In
/ inning. Sacrifice hits-oL.sar Snyder, Austin.
sacrifice ny-Cr0ssin. Stolen Williams
Evans Double piays-Harmn and Kouetchy.
Pratt and Wares. Austin, Wares and Crossln.
o. bsIis-On BaumEardner, 3; Oh Taylor /; on
Harmon, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Harmon lRauIp-
rarduerl Struck out-By Baumgardner 5; by
Harmon. q Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Brennan. Time OF game hours and minutes.
Americans. ......-.......... OIL
/. Sacrifice hit-Bisland. Stolen bases Shotten,
Konetchy Bases on balis--OM Leverenz 2
etruck out-By Harmon. 3: by Leverenz 2. Left
On bases-Nat ionals, =; Americans, 8. Umpires-
Nessrs Brennan and Hildebrand. Time Of game
II hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
HIGH WINDS RESPONSIBLE FOR
.: WOMAN GOLFERS BIG SCORES
Miss Ravenscroft, Former British Cham
pion, Leads the Field at Whining
ton With Gard Of 80.

Miss Lillian B. Hyde, South Shore Field Club
Mise Frances G. Griscom. Merton Cricket
Miss J. s. Spence, Moreton. England, with
drawn.
Miss Isabelle Bridge, Merton Cricket Club,
Miss Georsianna NJ Bishop. Brooklawn, 100
Mrs Mrs Z. II. Fitiei, PhiisdeinSia. io7.
Miss Marguerite Scott. Canada. 122.
:::rs. g. Q; snddards. Philadelghia, 1le.
paired with Miss Harriet Curtis. returned nc
card.
Ms. Florence McseeIey. Merton Country Club.
Mr.: Fred Hsrre1son, Midland. ,22; .,.,..,,, =,
En Mlss Ss, s Ha'en'e'0''' Dr0"h''r''sn'
Miss Prudence Jameson, Green Lake, 1923.
Mr. Mrs. g. H. vsnderbeck' Philadelphia Country
Miss Elaine Rosenthal; Ravisioe, III.
Mrs w. H. Eoblit, Wilmington, 13l.
/ Miss x. c. Harley, Fall River. o..
Mrs. II. r. Stockton. Plainfield. 1l2.
Miss Alice Balfour, Hamilton. Canada with
Ms Frank Enos, Englewood. 1876.
Mrs Charles l.. Greenhuii HOLLYWOOD, 125
MIS- Fannie hs e Ssso sa'' sroot,ins o.
Miss Doryl Wood. Hamilton, Canada, 1879.
Miss H,,, I. silsteinw; l has liz -,
Miss Florence L. Harvey, Hamilton, Canada,
Mrs W: S. Hilles, wilminsten, i1s.
100.
Mrs II. F. whitney. Nassau. lls.
Mrs A. 3. RA6siD, Century Golf Club, l04.
Mrs Thurston Wright. Allegheny, 1O4
Miss r. X. q. Oolburn. Glen View, los.
Mrs. william a. Hirsh. Philmont Ill.
Miss Eleanor Chandler. Huntington Valley,
Mrs. VI. Herrold. Philmont, us.
MR. J. K Tibbits Canada, III.
. Mrs NJ. O. Work. Huntington Valley. i22.
Mrs. Horace Conner. Apawamis. l2s.
Mrs H. r. Dixon Spring Haven. 1856.
Mfs. l.. C. Beall. Uni0ntown. 1875.
Mrs. J. =. Neary, Wilmington, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

rabbit size) through the late eocene to
the glacial period
AT the beginning of the latter period.
says writer referred to, 1.-THE well devel-
oped branch Of the camel race fed be-
fore the overwhelming ice wave. migrat-
ing from what We call the new world
to the old. probably by the neck Of land
which is supposed to have connected
America and Asia, where now We have
the Bering strait Mnay camel skele-
tons were found by the Yale expedition
OF 1908 in Wyoming and Nebraska. and
another has recently been brought 70
light in the Canadian Yukon territory.
considerable collection Of bones OF the
prehistoric types has been made"
The camel Is jack OF all trades 0f
we may use so fiippant an expression in
speaking Of a creature SO solemn) and
good at every one. Its use as a means
of transport is immemorial.- It's hair sup
plies precious Fabrics its skin furnishes
valuable leather its meat is said to be
relshed In soups and steaks. once the
taste Is acuuired. and its milk Will make
rich butteE-and cheese With all this. II
thrives upon a. scantier sustenance than
the thriftiest goat. would ask. The camel
is clearly the sort of animal needed In q
land where the cost of living is high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
The Great Bat. Caves.
ida NnrId Afatazine

From the Wide World Magazine.
Near the, falls Of the Akwa Yafe river
west Africa we were fortunate enough
to happen on an interesting discovery.
Less than mile from the bank, on the
British shore. a bush path leads down a
cuplike depression, at the bottom OF
which, In the wall-Iike side, looms a vast
cave. From the blackness within count
less bats shrill ceaseiessly above the dull
rush and boom OF water. for just beyond
the opening two underground rivers join
Save for the heavy odor OF swarms OF
bats, disturbed by our approach, the air
was clear and pure, showing the presence
of many openings. This system OF I'M
derground halls and vaulted tunnels
reaches for miles, In many cases with
roofs smoothly curved. Az though hewn
by the hand Of man.
The caves are said to extend up TO the
first falls, but time did not permit OF
thorough exploration. They are the prop
erty Of the Ododop people. and much val
ued on account Of the bats, which inhabft
them in vast numbers and which are
looked upon az delicacy,
The method Of capture Is as follows: At
each known entrance stand men armed
with long sticks. with which TO strike
down the escaping bats. The principal
hunters then enter the caves. accOmpa-
MED by lantern bearers and carrying tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

WILMINGTON, DEL, October IA
gale of wind was responsible for the high
scores in the qualifying round Of the
women's national golf championship at
the Wilmington country Club yesterday
But Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. the former
British champion. returned In 50, three
strokes better than Miss Muriel Dodd.
the English title holder, and Miss Har-
riet Curtis of Essex.
Practically all the favorites qualified
except Mrs. Ronald N. Barlow, Merton,
the eastern champion. who got into 2 tie
at 1l2, one of the worst scores she ever
returned In a tournament. On the play
off Mrs. Barlow lost.
So strong was the wind that at times II
became next to impossible to keep on
the course and there were occasions
when the balls acted as IL bewitched.
Miss Rayenscroft got away to fine
start making the first hole In four and
the second in three. Her only slip going
out were sevens at the third and seventh,
but the Bromborough entrant reached
the turn In AZ. Coming back the worst
she had were skies at the sixteenth and
seventeenth. Her card:
i Hu , ,,'....... IS 8 54e-ss
Miss Margaret Curtis OF Essex had
difficulty at three holes. third, eighth and
sixteenth. each Of which was made In 3.
This explains why she did not get better
than 9S for the round.
METROPOLITAN champion, went around In
90, a stroke better than Miss Lillian b.
Hyde.
After taking 81 to go out Miss Kate
Harley of Fall River came back Well in
AZ for o., aSStroke better than Miss
Fanny Osgood, the Massachusetts, cham
Miss Harriet Curtis got fine at the
4So-yard third hole and ended the round
with a good 3. Her card:
ss...:... ss .sss 5 G ia
Miss Dodd had nothing worse than Is.
they prevented. the British champion
from getting below so. She got round as
follows:
ONT. ..,....,.. 5ss.s tfsa.7 "a o,
Miss Margaret Curtis card was:
o. Out. .;-, ssss J s IS
. The first match round will be played to-
among the first thirty-two will have q
chance to play for a consolation prize. :
Scores of the qualifying round, medal
play, were as follows:
Miss Harriet Curtis. Boston. 81.
Miss Violet Pooley, Canada, 90.
Mics +. ". Allen. 0akieieh, loi.
N: : ess r. s.ss.'s Ssss lS 49,
Mis- Myra IIaimar. Chicago, los.
Mis- Louise EikiDs. PtttsburEh, lod
Mrs. Franz i Elder; Phii:dslpAIs; ITO.
j NgSec GRACE Eerneiay NeW YORK l2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
BY II. c. BYRD.


Catholic University will cancel its foot
ball game with villanova. The announce
ment was made this morning that the
contest would not take place because OF
the vast contrast in the CALDER OF the
two elevens. ViIlanovea will be notineo
Of the decision OF the authorities at the
Brookland institution, and efforts VIII De
made Immediately by the management to
secure a smaller school to take the date
It was not the desire Of the Catholic
University authorities to cancel the con-
test, but there was hardly anything lett
for them to do If they want to keep
foot ball at the school. While 1t has not
been generally known II is fact, tnat
there came very near being no FOOT paii
at all at C. L. this year. and 1t was only
on the assurance that no exceptionally
strong teams would be played that con-
sent was gained to play out the scheduie'
The assurance having been given the
rector. there was nothing left to do out
cancel the contest with Villanova, 1t De-
ing remembered that that was the team
which placed the local eleven in a rue
last season by reason Of the many IN
iurtes because Of its greater weight anu
superiority.
With the exception OF the contest Win
Villanova, the schedule will be piayeo
out, the management now being inter-
ested in securing a game for the open
date Thanksgiving day, and also ZOE
some team in the class to take tne piaCe
Of the one with which It has Cancelled.
a.. new Mayer reported for practice at
Georgetown yesterday. He is CorRins. a
former high school player. He 10 re-
ported to be a fairly capable younssteE-
= There was very little zone ~ sr s, ~
players were all bruised and sore ailer
their hard game with the Navy, and they
were allowed to take things very easy.
The work was confined to elementary
practice. and scrimmages Will propaoiy
not be resumed until tomorrow.
The Blue and Gray may or may not
have a hard game on Its hands SATURDAY.
The Virginia Medical team played close
contest. with the North Carolina Aft
cultural and Mechanical College last Sat
urday, but that may or may not mean
much strength on the part OF the nrst-
mentioned Beauregard, who 10 playing
q safeguard for A. and NJ. was here yes
terday and he stated that 1t was more
than It was for the reason that the Vir-
ginia NEEDS were so strong that such q
close game was played It was his opin-
ion that A. and n. would have won by
five touchdowns IL the gridiron had been
in good shape.
:, It may be, though, that Georgetown will
be up against stronger eleven than It
expected when the contest was arrang-
ed There is no doubt that tt has a
bunch of experienced men to 60 against
but il Is seldom that men Of the caliber
OF those who make up that eleven are
willing to get into the play with the same
fierceness that are those who have only
played two or three years. Foot ball is
a far different game from base ball. and
after man has played 1t for five: or six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
MrERBuREAU CHESS MATCHES
Department Of Agriculture Teams
Clash in Opening Games.

BY courtesy of the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club the opening games In
series OF interbureau chess matab es
to determine the championship of The
Department Of Agriculture take place
tomorrow night. These matches will
continue every Wednesday night until
the winning team Is decided Four
teams have entered the competition,
namely. Animal Industry, Chemistry.
Plant Industry and the Secretary's
ONCE. each being represented by three
players The bureau Of soils has several
strong chess players. and fully expect
ed to enter a team, but unforeseen DIM
culties prevented at the last moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

angular nets fastened at the end of long
poles. With these they sweep the roofs.
enmeshing hundreds OF the dusky deni.
gems and driving the rest toward the en-
frances.
When first disturbed the din caused by
the screams of the startled bats and the
whirr Of their myriad wings was inde-
scribable. Great clouds OF them made for
the exits, to fall, line after line under
the blows of the heaters outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Quaint Japanese Praying Stones.
From the strand.

Kyoto. Japan. abounds In picturesque
temples and quaint shrines. but perhaps
no more Interesting or beautiful spot will
be found than a small shrine below the
Kiyonaidzudera. In the valley beneath
this temple is the Otaws-no-Taki, small
stream springing out Of the rocks. led
through bamboo pipes and splashing or
to the praying stones IN front of the
shrine below On these the deyout knee
reverently, sometimes for thirty or forty
minutes, with cold water playing on their
backs, supphcating the deity of tic
shrine for the safety and welfare OF some
beloved friend or relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
Hedges to Stick with Browns.

+ ST. LOUIS. October 14.-President Rob-
ert L. Hedges of the Browns promised all
his players yesterday that he will refuse
all offers to SeIl aud will remain at the
head OF the club for the next ten years.
no matter how II fares ia the league
standing. The players In turn made the
usual pledge Of support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14
HAS FRACTURED ARM.
But Yale Captain Gets It While
Practicing Base Ball.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October IA
Capt. Jack" Blossom of the Yale base
ball nine. it became known today. suf-
fered q fracture of the forearm yester-
day when he was hit by pitched ball
during practice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-14

From the Milwaukee wisconsin.
leopard In a better word than ''jsop-
ardixe." Why Is IL that so many polit-
ical orators say '.jeopardizc?'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
HY0MEl SOOTHES,
PURIFIES, HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have frequent sneeZing
fits. tickling In the throat. crusts in
the nose. spasms of coughing. rails
ing of mucous, drppings in the
throat and offensive breath, you are
affected with catarrh. immediately
steps should be taken to remedy this
condition or the ailment will increase
md chronic and serious stage Of
the disease result
At the first symptoms of catarrh,
use Hyomet as sold by druggists ev.
erywhere. It is scientific medicat-
ed air treatment, that does not drug
and derange the stomach. but Is
breathed In through the Hyomei In
haler, effectively destroying the dis
ease germs that may lurk In the nose
throat and lungs. and quickly soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem
brane.
Hyomei Is sold by Tallman 4 Co
with an agreement to refund the pur'
chase price to any one who Is not
benefited. Get It now, and be cured
of catarrh. Complete outfit, includ
ing Inhaler and bottle Of liquid, $1.oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-26
WESTON PERSONALS.


WESTON. Ore, Dec. 25.-Mrs.
Cras. Miller stopped off at Weston
while en- route to her future home
near Seattle.
Mrs. Harry Twiner returned home
Monday from walla walla where she
has been visiting for the past few
days.
Miss Ada Overturff Of Pendleton
spent Sunday with friends in Weston
and Athena.
Miss Agnes Mackenzie returned
home Tuesday from Portland where
she has been attending business col
lege. Miss Mackenzie Is delighted
with her school work and expects to
return after the holidays.
Chris Thoney Of this city made a
trip to Athena during the week.
Miss Alma Barnett of this city was
in the Garden City Monday receiving
osteopatchic treatments.
p T. Harbour. manager of the
Weston brick and wood yards, trans
acted business at the county seat the
first Of the week.
Chas. Bulfinch, Sr., made trip
to Walla walla the first of the week
for the purpose Of having dental
work done.