davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
Old People Need
 A Bowel Stir7luIant
The Ideal One Is a Mild Laxa- tive-Tonic That Will Keep the Bowels Gently Active

Healthy old age is so absolutely dependent upon the condition of the bowels that great care should be taken to see that they act regularly. The fact is that as age advances the stomach muscles become weak and inactive and the liver does not store up Che juices that are necessary to prompt digestion.
 Some help can be obtained by eat ing easily digested foods and by plen- ty of exercise. but this latter is irk- some to most elderly people One thing is certain, that a state of con- supation should always be avoided, as it is dangerous to life and health Tho best plan is to take a mild laXa- tive as often as is deemed necessary. But with equal certainty it is suggest ed that cathartics, purgatiyes, physics, salts and pills be avoided, as they do hut temporary good and are SO harsh as to be a shock to a delicate system.
 A much better plan and one that thousands of elderly people are follow ing. is to take a gentle laXatiye-tonic like Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which acts as nearly like nature as is possible. In fact, the tendency of this remedy is to strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles and SO train then to act naturally again, when medi- cines of an kinds can usually be dis pensed with This is the opinion of many people of different ages among them Mrs. Mary A. P Davidson of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

University Mound Home, San Francis co, Cal She is 78 and because of her sedentary habits had continued bowel trouble From Che day she began talk ing Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin she has had no further inconvenience and naturally she is glad to say kind things of this remedy
 A bottle can be bought of any drug gist at fifty cents or one dollar People usually buy the fifty cent size first, and then. having convinced themselves of its merits. they buy the dollar size which is more economical Results are always guaranteed or money win be refunded Elderly persons of both sexes can follow these suggestions with ever5, assurance of good results.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell 41s Washington st. Monticello, nl A pos Gal card with your name and address on 1t win do
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
GELS -IN RAp HEALrH-

Hundreds of girls go to work day after day afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time l1 come Every such girl should rely on Lydia F. Piukham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to a nor nal healthy condition, then work win be a pleasure. For forty wears this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminenuy successful in con trolling the diseases of women. Why don't you try it? (N70
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
TRAVEL IN ARIZONA
Continued from Page 33'

Continued from Page 3) lady kicking him was not excited and afraid
 After the day of trails one can go io the Hopi village and watch them make baskets and the Nayajos make blankets The Navaios also dance it there is prospect of pennies beina thrown their way
 No one ssould visit the Canyon without hearing some of Cap. Hance's marvellous stories. He is very inter eaung He tells how the canyon was made He said before his partner fen off a precipice and got killed they dug mp the canyon and wheeled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

above all his allotted virtues and de- dciencies, man of superb courage and tenacity and at rare intervals he can be even kind and chivalrous Dur ing his bandit days he went one after. noon with a few of his faithful lol- lowers to a ranch near the town of Santa Rosale This ranch was owned by a Mir Gunther a Belgian and a naturalized American citizen. who had married a Mexican woman renowned for her beauty and spirit Mir GWther raised the finest racing horses in Mexico and those were the object of Villas visit Arrived at the ranch he was informed that the owner was away whereuDon he instructed a ser want to announce him to Mrs. Gun ther That lady decided to receive the famous outlaw, but under the pro- tectiou Of the American flag The Stars and Stripes were holsted in the courtyard and the hostess appeared Villa uuabashed by the formality or his reception. asked permission Co wis it the stables. coldly urging that his own horses were old and worn out and tlat it wOul be necessary to re- place them Mrs Gunthor refused to grant permission reminding him that her husband was not there 10 author ige such a proceeding
 'Very we'll was the amiable assent. but would you not allow me to.smuke a cigarette and look into your beau tiful eyes?'
 The lady pointed Co the American flag and while the bandits sentimen- tai gaze was distracted she covered him with her pistol But why?" he queried, 'you are my countrywoman2 2'
 But an American citizen" was the calm retort
 Overcome with admiration for tha woman's pluck the daring rover gal lantly demoved his sombrero bowed and departed, promising that he would never under any circumstances at tack the Gunther property. And he has kept his promise
 HE HATES HUERTA
 Huerta, impatient of Villas pOpu. larity and irritated at the latter's re- fusal to submit himself to military dis cipline had the eX-bandlt arrested and threatened with death. M8dero saved his life but Huerta threw him Into jail whence he contrived to escape Again he took to the mountains
 In March, 1913. Villa Joined the Constiuuonaust revolution and took the field with the equipment of a bor- vowed mule, a few sacks of flour and nme men, In a very short time he gathered about himself an army of several thousand volunteers. Now he revenges himself upon Huerta He has won battle after battle, dislodged the Federals from their strong positions, conquered villages, towns and states, driving the enemy before him. He has captured enormous quantities of am- munition. scores of artillery batteries and quick-hring guns, he has captured trains of war supplies and provisions and couhscated millions of dollars in currency and property The most i'm. portant strongholds in Northern Mex leo Terra Blanca, Juarez, Ojinga, Chihuahua, TorreQn and San Pedro have fallen into his hands after bitter end bloody hattles He has driven che enemy Southwest and remains in con- trQl of Northern Meyico from Pacific Co the Atlantic.
 AWAITS FINISH
 Whether or not his magical success will continue remains to be seen, but on one point anu certain, namely that Pancho Villa drunk win victory as hC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

wound end Che poison has no unpleas- ant effect This famous dance DC. CUTS sometime in August and is a
 ymbollcol prayer for rain
 lt one wants to be a pathfinder hs can come back by the way of Adam 5no, and stop to explore the greatest petriaed forest in the world. Here arc great trunks ftrees petrihed in their natural state, and when one is broken it shows all the colors of the rainbow, and is ak hard as flint.
 Continuing by way fthe White Mountains with a few days angling ln the mountain streams for the wary trout, and then on down by Clifton and Morenci to reach home in that part O fncwly settled Arizona with. a great future, the Bowie Valley. a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Martin D. Foster, congros sman from Illinois and chairman of Che house committee on mines and min- ing and before whose committee John D. Rockefeller. Jr., tried in vain to settle the dispute between the Colorado miners and the Rockefeller interests. After Rockefeller had ap- peared before the committee Mr. Foster interviewed him in New York, but was unable to secure a settle ment of the difficulties by arbitra- ton because of the refusal of the Rockefellers to recognize the miners union.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
THE STORY OF VILLAS RISE FROM BANDIT
 TOFO8EMOST MILITARY GEllIUSUF TIE REBEL
 GAUSEj THE BEGINNING OF OUTLAW CAREER

guised himself just enough to permit without fear of detection a more civ- ilIzed realm. His speech was somber and slow. his silence deep and sus. picious
 Are the sasks really filled with flour. colonel?" ! asked him
 He grinned Flour from the bank of Parral Terranzas's flour that fn- anced Orozco's revolution. was the chuckling reply He then volunteered the following information I sock Parral after a fierce battle and fUr eleven days was the master of the town, but receiving no reinforce ments and being surrounded by super for forces l decided Co abandon it. Before evacuating however. ! went to the Banco Miniero owned by Louis Terrazas, and approached the cash ier's window, My name is Pancho Villa, said How much cash have you on hand?" The cashier answered in a weak voice One hundred and eighty thousand pesos senorr T need them right away, said l. Fill the sacks that are loaded on the mules of your building and muy pronto
 Upon obeyiug the frightened Htue man begged me for a receipt for the money, a matter for his personal pro- lection. ] handed him one that read. T have received from the Hanco Min iero of Parral the sum of 1S0O0O pes os as a booty of war which the Fed eral antiquities will not have to re- pay" Then l folded up the paper and wrote or top of it. You have been for a long time supporting and paying money to the rebels in the North, just for change pay some to the Federals in the South. Then ! patted the little man and left him with "Muhas gracias. senor.'
 CAREER AS OUTLAW
 At the death if his father. Fran cisco or Panchou was left in charge O. the Villa ranch in the State of Chihuahua and with it assumed the responsibility of his mother and young sister. the latter a Mexican beauty of coquettish tendencies Be- coming enamored of the county sher- n of the city of Chihuahua the girl elopcd with him Forgetfu of the marriage ceremony the couple fled to the mountains. The enraged Pancho. pursued the runaways. Overtaking them he forced matrimony upon the unwilling sherin then handing him shovel, commanded his brother-in- law to dig a grave That horrid task completed. Paucho shot down the ter r.dad bridegroom and rolled his body into the pit
 This incident was lurid enough to startle authorities hardened to crime and lawlessuess and it was necessary for the murderer edecually to absent himself from the justice that was soon on his trail With that escape began his life of bandit and marauder. For fifteen years he roamed the Durango and Chihuahua Sierras Porfrio Diaz had bid S3O,O00 for his head and the inspired rurales tracked him from his ing place Go hiding place Vila~him- self told me much of this period. 'I have had forty-eight encounters with the rurales and killed thirty-seven of my enemies" said he. or was wounded nine times. but never seriously"
 A WOMAN's COURAGE
 It would take more than wounds to feaze this toughened brigand VIla is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

New York directors O fthe Nation al Railway of Mexico at special meeting Tuesday approved appoint. meat by President Huerta of Santi- ago Mendez as executive vice presi- dent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

There is nothing pretuer for we'd ding presents than beautifully hand decorated china
 Some of your frienl3 are almost sure to get married in June, so why not be prepared to make them happy by selecting a nice piece of china for them.
 ! have just received a new line of especially selected china direct from the pickard Studios in Chicago.
 L. L. GILMAN
 Jeweler and Optician. Bisbee. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
AWAITS FINISH

Whether or not his magical success will continue remains to be seen, but on one point anu certain, pamely that Pancho Villa drunk win victory as he
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
GENERAL VVIA NOW FLAMING DASH TO MEXICAN CAPT

... .isaIItt,ia.l..- sI.- .-II-.,..'-l.- .-'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

lt would take more than wounds to ieaze this toughened brigand. Vlla is
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
BILL SOMNfR IS
AGAIN IN CHARGE
Option on Superior Club Ex-
pires and Old Timer
Holds Reins.

Superior, Wis, Sept. 1S.-P. j.
Schroeder and J. Tuohy have fail
ed to exercise their option on the Su-
perior baseball club, which expired
yesterday, and the local franchise In
the Northern league has reverted back
to William j. Sommer, active owner
of the club for four years previous to
this season.
Mr.. Schroeder, who has been at the
head of the association since last
spring, announced yesterday that he
and Mr.. Tuohy would not back the
Red Sox next year. The 1914 manage
ment stands a loss of $1,000 for the
season. 1T is too much to ask of two
men," said Mr.. Schroeder. "1f 25 pub
Tic spirited men in the city are willing
to back the club next year both of US
are willing to bear our share.
Citizens should not permit superb
or to lose it's franchise in the Nor
thern league. 1t is too valuable an
asset. A league baseball club is a
big advertisement for any city. While
we lost money we are not making any
fuss about it and are willing to stand
our losses. Every bill against us will
be paid. Personally I like baseball
and hope that a number Of the fans
will take hold of the project and see
to 1t that Superior does not drop out
Of the league
Sommcr to Sell.
Sommer announces that he will not
take active mana agement of the club
again and will make an attempt to
dispose Of the franchise. He will rep
resent the local association at the an
nual meeting of the Northern league
to be held in Duluth Monday and at
that time will probably make an at
nY Mt To
side of Superior.
cure the franchise but it is unlikely
that the other magnates would permit
transfer of the club to another city.
The league wants Superior in the cir
cult. Superior is needed to fill out the
loop: The rivalry between Superior
and Duluth is one of the biggest
booms to the organization.
Mr.. Schroeder and Mr.. Tu hy took
charge. of the club last spring on an
optional agreement with Mr.. Sommer.
At that time Sommer announced that
he was through with baseball in Su-
perior. Sommer figured on securing
franchise in San Diego in the Pa
tiflc coast league but negotiations fell
through and it may be that Sommer
plans to continue in charge Of the Su-
pcrior club unless he can secure a
good price for the local franchise
While Superior did not do very well
this season it was through no fault OF
schroeder or TAohy. The association
made every effort to bolster the club
during the seacop but played in con-
tinual hard lucy Managers were
changed. new Aayers We're secured
| and other effoMs were made to de-
velop strong team. All Of these ef-
forts were Of no avail
Just what the magnates will do re-
sarding the makeup of the Northern
league at the meeting Monday has not
boen determined. The delegates will
review the doings of the past season
and check up the pool receipts and
make the annual divvy. Outside Of
that 1t is not. probable that any
! definite plans will be outlined for the
new circuit. The Encouragement OF
the circuit will he decided on at the
mid-Winter meeting later.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

sociation is the safe and unruffled
refuge of the old women of baseball
and it's uneventful life is as calm and
placid as farm life in North Dakota
during the months that follow the
harvest"
He says about two players will
march up out Of. the A. A. Then he
adds this:
"All of the Northern league play
ers that have broken into the A. A.
this fall have stellared with effulgent
and highly glittering success
The bouquet, James! Quickly, be-
fore it slips from the trembling hand
of Bruce! ,..-.-,
All of the players that have gone
up to the association are from the
Grand Forks baseball team.
Again, His Bracelets. declares that
the humble and more or less obscure"
Northern league has had more prom
Using players during the past season
than the association.
Another bouquet. James!
Grand Forks has sent six players
into faster company. one into the
American league and the other five
into the A. A. One of the latter was
drafted by the Tigers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
BRUCE PRESENTED
BOUQUET TO TEAM
(By Benz

Oh! Hah! Bruce-Sir Robert Bruce
Liggett, by the way-trotted down
Superior street the other day and pur-
chased a bouquet for our Flickertail
ball players. Bruce didn't address
the package to them personally, but,
to carry point he was endeavoring
to make. he simply had to drag them
in-obscurely and round aboutly to be
sure.
This Bruce has had it in for ]. H.
Ritchie and the American association
for some time-chieflv because the
former writes about the latter, and,
too. because he-Sir r. B. L., you
understands doing busher duty for
bush league.
Here's Bruce's latest anent the A.
A.; Listen lads-this American as
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Idle Chatter

Jack Johnson is in London, they
say. One of those German bullets
must have come close to him.
Il notice." kicked I. NJ. A. Krab
last night that lot of these hunters
git back and that's all they do git
All the Giants have to do to get in
all the worlds series filthy is to beat
out the Braves.
Barbara, recently of the New Or
leans club. YESTERDAY made his debut
as shortstop for the Cleveland Ameri-
can league team. He drove in the
only run scored bv his team.
Shortstop Peckinpaugh made his
first appearance yesterday as man.
ager of the New York Americans. He
will direct the club for the remainder
of the season.
New York had an easy time with
Cincinnati yesterday. In the fourth
inning the Giants scored three runs
without hit. Burns drew three
passes and on his last time up made
a home run with two on bases. The
game also marked a come back" for
Mathewson. He was strong through
out and allowed but six hits.
Eddie Plank got his at Detroit yes
terday. The Tigers scored three runs
off him in two innings. Pennock re-
lieved him and held Detroit scoreless
the rest Of the game.
Philadelphia ousted Pittsburg from
fifth place yesterday by trimming
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
SCHUYLER DRAFvTED BY sOx,

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Schuler. the fast
second baseman of the Minneapolis
team, has been drafted and signed by
the White Sox, according to an an
nouncement made here yesterday.
Schuler played second base for Far
go the past season and was taken on
for trial with the Millers at the
same time Pitcher Dumont reported.
He played second during Jimmy Will
liams' vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
COACH ANDY GILL DOING fine WORK
With VARSITY FOOTBALL ASPRANTS
SCR|NNACE FOR
PLAYERS TODAY
Coach Gill Puts Football
Aspirants Through a
Strenuous Program.

Herewith is presented likeness OF
Andy Gill, University of North Da-
kota football coach.
Gill started work Monday. and al
ready has demonstrated his ability as
a football mentor.
He has startled varsity tootha!i
candidates by giving them signal,
tackling and scrimmage work for the
first week of practice.
Gill is a graduate of Indiana. Dur
ing his student days he was star
athlete and won many honors in Varl-
Gus sport activities.
Last year he was athletic director
at Albion college. and succeeded IN
winning the football and baseball
championship of the M. I. A. A. He
tied for basketball honors.
Gill also is a star baseball player.
and for a time this summer was short
stop for the Louisville American as
sociation club.
The new coach is exceptionally well
pleased with the local football mater
ial, and he expects them to have a
successful season.
University football candidates were
put through a short but strenuous
scrimmage this afternoon. After Civ
ing them two days work at signals,
Gill started them at tackling prac-
tice yesterday. after which he an
nounced that scrimmage would be the
program today.
Lowe, star half for the past two
years, reported yesterday and showed
excellent form for his first work out.
Fingarson Of Hillsboro also reported
and worked we'll. Fingarson was tried
out at tackle yesterday.
Flint of Bismarck. back field can
didate, reported. as did James, sec
ond squad backtield man last year.
Ralph Lynch. one Of the strong line
men. was out in uniform for the first
time yesterday
The local football stock went up
considerably when Johnson. who play
ed a strong line position for Beloit
last year, reported yesterday for prac-
tice. johnson gives promise of being
q valuable man to the F'lickertails.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Yesterdays Games.
Buffalo Z. st. Louis Q.
Indianapolis 2, Brooklyn s.
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 2.
Kansas City,. Baltimore ..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland /, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 8.
New York Z, Chicago 2.
Washington 12, st. Louis 2.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

After pitching great ball for nine
innings, Reulback. Brooklyn hurler
lost his effectiveness in the tenth in
ming and Chicago won. A double by
Schultz and singles by Fisher, Swee.
ney, Good and Safer proved Ruel-
bachs undoing.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
AMER ASSOCIATION
Louisyiael wins.

Louisville Wins.
r. H. E.
Columbus &
Louisville n q
Goshorn. Davis and Smith: North
rop and Severeid.
Only one game was scheduled. Il.
Never desptse little things. The
biggest man that sysr lived was once
an infant. s z Il
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Despite the fact that Duluth and
Superior dopesters gave it the merry
giggle The Winnipeg Free Press
writer seemed to take little stock in
the rumor that the war would effect
the Northern league.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Up-to- the Minute Athletic News

them twice. The second game was a
twirling duel between lineup, an In
dian finger. and McQuillan. Strange
ly, this game was won in the sixth
inning on two passes. McQuillan let
ting down for the nonce.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 1, New York 10.
Pittsburgh 8, 0; Philadelphia 8, 2.
st. Louis /, Boston 5.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

These bear stories emanating from
the Gopher camp are devoured with
avidity by the Flickertail football as
pirants.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Fortunate is the man who can see
the finish of his enemies.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

If Gill's students can discount them
about 95 per cent, and then learn the
gentle art of walloping a bigger lad.
they'll probably get along fairly we'll
on October s.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

the Giants are enjoying the pleasant
pastime Of receiving jolts in the ribs.
Dhose New York sports, who few
weeks ago We're saving up money to
bet on the Giants in the worlds Sc
ries, are now pulling for George STALL
ings and his crew of Braves. Such
is the frailty of man--even a base
ball gambler
After the fourth inning yesterday
Manager Ricky of the st. Louis team
put in most of his new players. The
game was hopelesslv lost at tlst time,
And those who survive the football
season will get in Aon the basketball
parties so they can crush their domes
against the floor
'Tis no wonder, then. that so many
OF our promising young men fail to
get their B. AS. All they get is six
feet of earth.
Occasionally one or two live
through it, but instead of 3. A. they
get the initials of their alma mater
written across their sweater. And
strange. to say, they make father be.
iieve it is just as useful and more
olHainentai. 1t usually wins the girl
This may be good football rule
book" chirped Doc" O'Keefe yester.
day, but I'm sure that one playe,
on my squad, who. by the way never
saw pigskin before, could write a
better one"
We don't know what a few we'll.
Wishers have against John Camel
erstwhile Giant star. but it is an.
nounced that he is slated to ma~age
the Maps. Camel must have beer
naughty at one time.
Ole Bill Sommer, nonchalant base
ball magnate, is in again. A $1,000
mark on the lost side was too much
for Messrs. Schroeder and Tuohy ant
so they let their option drop
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

It seems impossible, but no cham
pion'' wrestler has breezed into Grand
Forks with the first chilly weather.
Of course, there is ample time, but
usually the waning days of September
find some preliminary man in our
midst. loudly shouting his superiority
over Frank Gotch and the other
duhs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Now that they are the underdogs,
the Giants are enjoying the pleasant
pastime Of receiving jots in the ribs