davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

the most picturesque of living men.
From the day that his father was
killed in a fight that gave bloody
Kansas" its name, William F. Cody was
never idle. At the age of 10, already
man in size and strength, he had been
herder, messenger and express driver
and had won a name as a dead shot
and a horseman with few equals.
Under Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston
he saw his first Indian fighting The
Civil war found him a private in the
18th Kansas Cavalry, an active jay.
hawker" regiment. and for more than
10 years after the close of the war he
saw service, first as scout and later as
chief of scouts, in Indian wars His
commanders including Gems. Sherman,
Sheridan, Miles, Custer, Crook, Ord
and Fry-all the famous Indian fighters
of the period. 1t was when he was
chief of scouts under Gen. Crook that
he won fame by killing in single com
/ bat the Indian chief, Yellow Hand,
knife against tomahawk.
In 1867 he won his title of Buffalo
Bill. 1t was then that a gang of 1900
/ men were laying the tracks of the
kansas-Pacific across the plains and
were furnishing for fresh meat. Cody
volunteered to furnish the meat and
in IS months, with his horse Brigham
and his famous breach-loader, "Lucre-
tia Borgia," he killed 1890 bison.
In the '7Os Col. Cody tried acting in
melodrama of the West and it was
the success of this which led to the
formation of the wild West" show,
with which his name has been linked
for thirty years. The big show was
launched in earnest in 1883. The first
performance was given in Madison
Square Garden, New York City, when
Henry Ward Beecher introduced the
famous plainsman and scout to the
public. On the first presentation of
the show in Washington a few weeks
later Gen. Philip Sheridan acted as
master of ceremonies, riding in the
Deadwood stage coach Tin which he
had Travelled to the Black Hills) ac-
companied by President Arthur. The
army officers attended, and the Speak
er of the House found it necessary to
adjourn on account of lack of
quorum.
When Buffalo Bill first launched his
show the experienced men in the busi-
ness laughed at him and said that 1t
was a wild scream, but in less than
six months he was making more
money than Barnum The show tour
ed Europe several times and was as
successful there as on this side of the
water
Just how much Col. Cody has left of
the millions of dollars he has earned
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

young and old who have visited Buffa-
10 Bills Wild West show during the
past quarter of a century, there are
probably few who will not feel regret
at the announcement that because of f.
nancial difficulties, the show has hao
its final roundup"
Col Cody has turned his seventeen
year. During more thar half his life
he has been a prominent figure in the
public eye. Mule driver. pony express
rider, stage driver, scout, soldier, hunt.
er, showman-are few of the occupa-
tions which made his career probably
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26
Words of Praise
For MaYF'S Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How thankfulweare to
you for getting a hold of
your Wonderful Remedy,
My wife could not have
had but a short time to live
if she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
paroxysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain.
free from newfoundland
flee from that disturbing
Neuralgia-all the results
of FIVE treatments and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

VIII be cOnstir ated
when you can buy kIV.
VER-LAX at Owl Drug
Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

Hot days followed by cool nights
will breed malaria in the body that is
bilious or costive. Prickiy Ash Bit
tiers is very valuable at this time for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
well regulated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-26

"The Titsffrs Disaster In 8 reels, at
The HuH Airdone, Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

 OF CHINESE

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The en- tiro membership of both houses of the first Chinese National assembly under the Republic has been elected, according to official adviees. The first meeting win he held April at Pe- king.
 The Chinese congress will comprise .about 500 members in the lower house land 300 in the upper. For the first meeting members will exercise the double function of delegates 10 the .cOnstitutional convention and Of CT .ganizers of a permanent form of gov .ernment They will then organize as legislators.
 The imminence of the meeting oi this first assembly has brought to President Wilson's administration the necessity Of deciding whether the Chinese republic is to be recognized immediately. Secretary BryaH's Ut terauces at Trenton and a conference with the Chinese minister here are regarded as indicating that the [. $. wil not await action by the other forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
GO0D 0A HE RANGES
 WITH FINE OUTLOOK
Rain Would Do No Harm But Is Not a Real Need .. Green Coming Out

warm weather is rapidly bringing oat green foliage and starting the grass streng on the ranges. A little ,a.h at this time would he beneficial. pa' IS not necessary. Local weather sharps look upon the last few days as m preparation for rain and will be surprised if there is not plenty of it within the next few days.
 It would do good said E. l.. aarney, a eatueman of Hachita in the eits yesterday with. reference to bus. mess interests, "bu, nowhere in the cattle country of the Southwest thet l snow of is there any present req beed of rain The ranges are in fine condition and cattle coming along in a manner that gives every reason for belief at this time that the season will he as good one ss any of the last several We have enjoyed Also I be nsve that cattle prices will remain hrn and that if there is any change this year 1t will be upward
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Beware of Ointnents for Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It Is taken internally and made iD Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists Price T5c per bottle.
 Take hsr's Family Pills foE constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

CTS say that the shortage will soon be come acute unless shipments held back by floods are got through.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
CURRENCY IS ID COME
CContinuad from Page D

Sims today said he had an open mind on the subject.
 It has teen the plan of Underwood and his colleagues to hold back tie appointments so that full attention can be given the tariff while that sub ject is before the house. Members who favor the appointment of other committees insist that this plaB would be interpreted in many quarters as a method of forcing members of the house to support the tariff bill 1t is claimed that the Panama Canal, Philippines. Alaskan, currency, appro- priation and other legislation will re uuirs committee consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

A New York Stock Exchange seat has been transferred for s41 GOO against the last previous sale of S45,-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
A Physicians Faith in
 Tube cRlOSiS Medicine

Have used Eckman's Alterative in several cases of tuisrcnar giands of the neck, with excellent results every time In one ease 1t cost me so. for the girl was put on ii only until she could ar range to be operated. and in a short tSme an operation was not needed. suppose your records are just as due as of old, You know my faith in it."
 tOVigiaII of this physicians letter on flel Ecsm3n's Aiterative is effective in oth- CT forms Read what Mrs. Garvin says -
 Idaho Falls Idaho
 "Gentlemen l have gained tweuty-tWo pounds since last February and my baby ts in perfect health. l have heen waitiug since she was born Co see how l would get along, ] am noW doing all my work have been ever since she was four weeks old, and ! aB steadily gaining l do not cough or raise anything at ali l believe my lung trouble s cured.
 tSWurn NmdgviD MRS. M II. GARGIN. NCte-Nrs Garvin has seven children.
 Fckmans Alferatiye is effective iu BrOn- 7hitls Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in uphuilding the system Does not contain poisons opiates or habit-fOming drugs. Ask for booklet telling Of TpcOyerieS. and write to Eekman Laboratory, Philadelnhla Pa. for more evil dcnce. For sale by aii leading druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
]. ]. MORGAN DIES AT
 CANAkEA OE PNEUMONIA

| News was received in this city last night by T. E. BardOn of the sudden death. m Cananea yesterday morn ing. of Joseph ,. Morgan, of pneu- monia. Mr. Morgan is well known,
 having lived in this city for a num- Ter of years. later going to Cananea,
 where he was employed by the 4C company
 The deceased was 90 years old and, as far ss is known, his nearest rel latives gre two married sisters living lin Portland Ore He is member of Bishee Elks The body will be
 brought here for interment, probably
 today
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
oRozco sR. EXECUTED

FL PASO, Tex. March 3l.-COl. Orozco ST. father of he revolutionary leader. was eN- ecuted today b. Emilio 'Zapata, rebel leader in Southern Mexico, according 10 advices received here. Colonel Or0zco some days ago visited Za- pata's stronghold as a peace emissary for the Huerta government
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

son and three daughters. The son, J. p. Morgan, Jr., is now a man of mid de life, and for number of years has been the active head lthe Morgan
 banking house in New YuTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
HAYWOOD IN JAIL

PATTERSON, N. J., March 31.- William D. Haywood, organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World, was today sentenced to six months in jail, on charge of having caused unlawful assemblages. He came here in connection with the silk mill workers strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY

SAN DOMINGO, March 3L-Arc.. bishop Mouel. at todays session of the national congress rendered his resig- nation as provisional president of the Dominican republic Congress will appoint a successor. III health was given as the reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

His information is clear, concise, to the point in love, marriages, divorce, investments, business, oil and mining clans, deeds, mortgages lost or stol- en property; unites the separated; causes speedy and happy marriages, diagnoses the physical condition; builds ID weak and run down systems II you are ambitious; Ii you wish sue cess call on Prof Huntington. Hours 9 a. ID. to S:3O ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01

The name of Charles P. Neill will be resented to Congress n the ex- tra session by President Wilson for re-apIointment to the position of Un'ted States Commissioner of Labor This is in spite of the oppo- sition of Senators Overman and 1illman, who prevented Neilrs re- appointment when the president sent lis name to the upper house early in the month.
 Eeill is one of the highest author ities in the world on labor problems and frequently is called in to act on arbitration boards handling labor trorbles. He did remarkably effi- cient work as Commissioner of labor under the Taft administra- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
ACCEPT TERMS

BOSTON. March 3l.-The strike of Ladies Tailors and Dressmakers end. Cd today, when the strikers voted 10 accept the offer of the manufactur- CTS of an eight hour working day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
Prof. f.AlHuntington
World Renowned paImist and Clair voyant Is Located at the
 Letson Hotel.

His knowledge of life is broad. deep and profound, and when united with bis most marvellous powers of medi- umship, it makes him all that he claims te be-the peer of sll medilms.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-01
MEAT SCARS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 8i.-The price cf meat scared to the highest figures Of the year today and indications are that t wiH % h.gher tomorrow. Deal
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Virginia an Easy
Winner in Battle
With the Cadets

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Oct.
1S.-Virginia wiped out their defeat of
last year by taking the Cadets in
camp with 3S to score. The bat
tie was the fercest and hardest
fought Of the season. 1t was featur-
ed by sensational and erratic plays
on each side. Neither v NJ. /. or Vir-
ginia made consistent gains through
tho line but scored on long runs,
fumbles and intercepted passes.
Mayer, at left half, was Virginia s
aggressive star, carrying the ball over
the goal three time on long end runs
all for more than % yards, Wool
folk and Gillette were the Line stars
time after time mailing their man for
a loss.
The Institutes lone touchdown
came in the first few minutes Of play
and was the result Of a blocked KICK :
Burress recovering the ball, and go-
ing a short distance for a touch
down. Ray. the Virginia half. was
injured in the first quarter.
The lineup:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Wisconsin Purdue
In 7 to 7 Tie Battle

LAFAYETTE, IND, Oct. fs.-Wis-
consin and Purdue engaged in a hard
fought battle here to o-day, which end
* With the score Z to 7. Both teams
were about evenly matched, and the
contest was one of the closest ever
seen on the local gridiron. Oliphant,
the BoilerTnakers halfbaCk, proved
the hero OF the day. going through
the Badgers line in the final quarter
for a touchdown after run of 10
yards,
Straight football gave the visitors
their score in the second quarter
and although the Purdue goal was
threatened several times after thai,
they we're unable to score. Ofstiti,
Cummings and Tandberg were the
best ground gamers for Wisconsin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Tech, 80; Mercer, o.
Georgia, 20; Alabama, 0.
Sewanee, II; Tennessee, 6.
Seventeenth Infantry, 81; DahIon-
eoa, o.
Vanderbilt, 80; Henderson Brown, 0
Princeton, 13; Syracuse, o.
Yale, 81; LehIgh. 0.
Harvard, Al; Holy Cross, 7.
Auburn, 20; Clemson, o.
Cornell, 10; 8ucknell, 7.
Florida, 80; MaryviIle, y.
Boys High, So; Stone Mountain, O.
Tech High, z; Riverside, 6.
A. & M, rs; Davidson, 0.
Alabama Presbyterian College, So;
Birmingham CoIleue, o.
Missouri, 20; Oklahoma, Z.
BuchteI, 80; Otterbein, 6.
Virginia, So; Virginia M. L., 7.
Pittsburu, II; Carlisle, s.
Pennsylvania, %; Brown, 0.
Washington and jefferson, III;
Penn State, 0.
sewanee Militar Academy, 49,;
Tennessee Military Academy, 12.
Rose Poly, 121; Morris Hill, 0.
North Carolina, 13; South Carroll
ma, g.
Mississippi College, 13; Tulane, 3.
West Point. z; Colgate, 6.
Navy, 20; Dickinson, 0.
Tufts, 49,; Maine, 6.
Trinity, H. Amherst, 0.
Wesleyan, IS; Union, 3,
Exeter, 6: Yale Freshmen, 3.
Dartmouth, 49; Williams. 6.
RoIla, 81; ST. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 23 Iowa, s.
Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 7.
Illinois, 81; Northwestern, 0.
Nebraska, 7; Minnesota. 0.
Michigan Aggies, 12i Michigan, Z.
Ames, 81; Washington, 7.
Notre Dame, 20; South Dakota, 7.
Kansas Ii; Drake, 0.
Richmond, ID; Wake Forest, 13.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Jackets Wallop Mercer, 33 to 0
Brilliant Forward Pass Features

in Chattanooga between Sewanee and
the University OF Tennessee. Also
First Lieutenant Alexander was in
Birmingham getting a line on Georgia
and Alabama during their hectic
scrap. In the absence of these two
the Jackets we're placed in charge of
Captain Cook and Chip Robert, eX-
Tech star.
Both teams came out of the game
without serious injury. and should be
ready to settle down at once to more
serious business to come later. Tech
must prime up for Alabama Sewanee,
Georgia and Auburn, while the Mer-
cerites are planning to take the scalp
Of everything that they tackle in the
future, with especial reference to the
Clemson Tigers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
.McKetriCk Sails to
Arrange Big Fight

NEW YORK, oct 1s.-Dan AIcKetrick
has sailed for Paris with his protege,
Frank Moran. which means the first
move in a possible battle between Jack
johnson and Moran for the world $
title As soon as McKetrick reaches
CAV Paree he is going 10 post a certified
check for $4,000 and then formally
challenge for the title.
Johnson announced some time ago
that he was willing to defend his
crown in the capital Of France. and the
leading boxing club there is anxious to
stage the match.
In addition to McKetricIl and his
white hope the party on the deep
consists Of Joe Jeanette. who beat
Sam Langford recently; Tom Gavigan, a
middlcweiRht: Otto Kohler. a light
weight. and Young Ahearn, a welter-
weight
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Vast Fortune Spent
By Public on Recent
World Series Games

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The cost in
actual money to the public at large
during the recent world series today
was placed at close to $1.500,000 by
statisticians. who also declared that AT
least $4,000. 900 changed hands as the
result of the blue ribbon event in base
ball. The tiends also figured that $lO,-
OOo. 600 Of working time was lost bt
the thousands who attended the ball
games and the millions who stood
around the scoreboards throughout the
country for more than two hours each
dar.
The money spent for admission to the
ball parks. of course, was the biggest
item Of expense in the actual monetary
outlay.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Vanderbilt Tumbles
Badly, but Wins, $50

NASHVILLE. TENN. oct. l8.-
With Henderson Brown presenting
one of the most stubborn defeuses
ever offered on Dudley Field, Van
derbih won by only SO to 0.
The field was muddy and fumbies
on both sides were numerous, al
though Vanderbilt's were not costly.
Roensch made TWO successful drop
kicks. one from the 25-yard line and
the other from the 35-yard line. Hem
derson- Brown held the CommodoreS
to a single touchdown in the first
quarter, with ali the regulars in the
lInP-nn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
By lnniS Brown.
eferee of Tech Mercer Camel


NITH series of whirlwind
w dashes around the ends and
powerful smashes through
the line, the Tech football team
trimmed the Mercer squad Saturday
afternoon by a score of 33 to 0, there
by coping the fourth game of their
current schedule.
The victory was well earned by
the Jackets, since they put on an ex-
hibition that must have been pleas
ing to their supporters. However.
the visitors have little to regret from
the outcome of the game. Their per-
fOrmance was a very Creditable one,
and 1t may be stated that they put
up the best game shown by Mer-
Ger team here in many seasons
THE Tech team won because they
had an advantage in weight, an
abundance of capable material and,
Furthermore, because they went in
with drive and dash that was hard
to be denied. They showed a marked
Improvement over either of their
former games here, and look to be
coming along as nicely as could be
desired.
Several brilliant plays were made
during the game, for the most part
by the Jackets, since they held on to
the ball for a greater part of the
time. of these plays a forward pass
from Mcdonald to Cushman in the
third quarter was easily the feature.
With the ball in Techs possession
about Mercer's 30-yard line, fourth
down, and some nine yards to go,
Mcdonald signaled for a forward
pass He dropped we'll back, and
when the ball was snapped he man
aged to maneuver for few seconds
until Cushman had time to gallop
on toward the Baptists line. The
pass was we'll made, and Cushman
did his part brilliantly by pulling ir
down over his shoulder over the line,
down.
IRON one viewpoint 1t was very
lucky play-that is to say, the
breaks" were with the Jackets, as
they say in baseball. The Baptisrs
appeared almost sure to hold Tech in
the shadow OF their goal posts, when
the locals boldly tried a pass, which
could be counted on ordinarily to
fail probably more often than Il
would succeed. However, it may pe
luck or it may not when you puC
over a punch in the pinch. according
to the way you look at it.
The Jackets showed Notable i'm
provement in one respect They did
some very effective blocking in run
ming interference. On many different
occasions the Tech backs slammed
into opposing ends and defensive
halfbacks in such a manner as to put
them out Of the play entirely. Al
during the season the Jackets have
managed to get a bunch Of men in
their interference, but II was only in
Saturdays game that these men have
done individual work Of picking q
man and blocking him out effectively.
The work of Mcdonald in this r.
spect was especially good.
T HE Baptists uncovered two or
/ three very neat avs In one
instance a fake at a forward pass
came near fooling the Tech defen>,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Miss RaVenSCrOft
American Champion

WILMINGTON, DEL. oct 1s-
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. Of Eng
land, is the American woman golf
champion for the year 1913. She won
the title to-day on the course Of the
wilmington Country Club by defeat
ing Miss Marion Hollins, Of New
York. by, up in the final round OF
the tournament that began last Mon
day.
The margin OF victory tells the
story of the fight made by the Amer.-
can girl against her more expert
enced British opponent. for Miss
Ravenscroft has been champion Of
her own country, and the mere fact
that the match went the entire IS
holes shows that IL was a bitter strug-
gle.
At one point in the round Miss
Ravenscroft was . up, the biggest
lead that either obtained at any stage
of the match. For a good part (
the way they were all even. For a
hole or two Miss Hollins was 1 up.
but most of the time the English girl
was playing along confidently, with
an advantage of one hole to her
credit
The cards
Miss GLADYS Ravcnscroft. Eng
land-
out .64646 = SIS
In 81 4 3-4I-S6
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mathewson May Be
Harvard Lecturer

NEW YORK. Oct lS.-Lectureshlps
on football, baseball. track athletics and
other sports are being advocated at
Harvard 1t is announced that Christy
Mathewson and Home Run Baker
may lecture in Cambridge at n early
date, and that their talks may prove
the practical basis of a plan for con-
tinuous athletic lectures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Chicago % to 6
Victor Over Iowa

CHICAGO. oct. Straight football
conquered trick tactics here this after
noon and the University of Chica go's
eleven defeated Iowa 23 to s Although
perate defense Twi touchdowns by
Dolly Gray and one by Captain Nelson
Norgen, with a place kick by Hunting
ton and goals from touChdowns by
Huntington and Pierce turned the tricn
for the midway team. Gennywurth
made the Hawkeyes lone score in third
quarter after spectacular rush by the
visitors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Missed Goal Gives
Tech High a Close
Game Over Riverside

GAINESVILLE. GA. Oct 1S-Tech
High nosed out a to victory over
Riverside here this afternoon.
Myers scored Techs touchdown by
running 80 yards to his goal line in the
second quarter. An easy goal was boot
ed With one minute 10 play Riverside
registered a touchdown on a forward
pass Srupper to Reed. With q tie
goal.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
cLAesY TO STAY EAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-The
Jimmy Clabby- Frank Logan twenty
round prize fight set for October 25 in
this city was called off today CIabby
telegraphed that business affairs would
keep him i'm the East
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
THIRD QUARTER.

5et"een the halves the Alabama
7oters gave vent to a big demonstra .
."H on the field There were fully
. mao in the stands, and about half of
en- marched about the gridiron.
ne period started with Georgia de-
rndlng the south goal. Biddle kicked
81 yards to Thompson, who re
ned the ball ; yards. AIcWhorter
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

for Ray Jett for Brown, Flanagan
for Gooch, GOODWIN for White, Speer
for Mayer, Gooch for Flanagan. Nir-
ginia Military Institute: Hutchinson
for Oakes, Royal for Lowry. Shaded
for Hutchinson. Goodman for Royal,
Lowry for Goodman. Hutchinson sor
Shaded Look for Marshall, McCabe
for Balm, Marshall for Look.
Touchdown-Mayer. 3; Landes, :
Voolfolk, ! . Burress, l. Goal from
tOuchdowns--Ca Carter 2. YoueU. J.
Oficials-Pat Barry. of Georgetown
referee; Randolph, Virginia and v
NJ. l., umpire. Fetzer, of Davidson
head linesman. Time of quarters
Is. 10 Is and II minutes