davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Rebel Force Defeated.

MEXICO CITY. March An pe,u ~,
yesterday between federals and ~
ranzlstas at CedraI, state OF san ~ a.
Potosi. seventeen rebels were killed ,h,. -
many wounded The federals losI VIZ 1.ls
men killed and five wounded ~
rebels were taken prisoners. Ine w.
were led by Miguel Acosta- a
The CarranZlstas apparently aIe
tending their operations. RepoLs ~ 4
celved today say that these reoes, III
burned the bridges on the Natonu
way hetWeen MontereY and LaTeo0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Hadn't Heard of 1t.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March IA @sg1vs1, @g1s,
troops who LETT Aqua Prieta SUM- sum-
morning have arrived at Naco,. soTe,1 m
and said they knew nothing OF
with United States troops. These sT ~
soldiers General Ojeda said TOOK pS''
the battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 15e Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
MATTY BALDWIN TOO
FAST FOR CY SMITH
b. International News Service.

NEW YORK March i-Matty Baldwin was too
fast and clever for CT Smith In ton round
bout tonight at Browns gymnasium and enEIIy
sions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
American Fork

OIICIdT4-Re1eree, Thurman or Provo,
Umpire, Weight of the B. Y. u
Evans threew fifteen out Of twenty-five
tries; ]. Andrews threw twelve out of
fourteen tries; Hayes threw seven out
Of fifteen tries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
All-Americans Win.
ALL-AMERICAES

The Ali-AmcTtcau bowlers two out OF three
games from the Crowns last night Tonisht the
smith-Bsilcy and Continental teams The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
CONTINUED from Yesterday
CORVALLIS outgsneral.d.


He was outgeneraied: his forcEs
were taken in detail and beaten, anG
he himself vas forced at last into
virginia.
Arnold, ne saId n o. . - o.-ceTs,
"and tell her that. though my duty re-
quired that no means should be neg
lected to arrest General Arnold, have
a great pleasure in acqUainting her
that he is row safe on board a British
vessel"
Arnold had deemed himself wronged
and iusulted BY congress-bUt what Of
fcer that Washington trusted might
not? Who could be Confided in If such
men turned traitors?
But sudden turning Of affairs
marked the close Of the year.
CORVALLIS had penetrated too far
into the Carolinas; had advanced in
to North Carolina. and was beset, Us
Burgoyne had been. by a rising OF the
country. lie lost twelve hundred men
at Kings mountain October Z,
1850, as Burgoyne had lost a thou
sand at Bennington: and everywhere,
as he moved, he found himself check
ed b. the hest ofhcers- the long war
had bred-National Green. who had
been Nashngton's right hand man the
war [ rough: Henry Lee the daring
master Of cavalry. whom Washington
and twenty thousand men, was in the
West Indies. and In August Sent word
TO Washington that he was about &c
bring his whole feet 70 the .Chesa.
psake, as Washington had urged. Eth
er the Chesapeake or New York, had
been Washington's prayer to him.
Making as If he were but moving
about New York from north to south
for some advantage Of position. Wash
fugton sUdden,y took two thousand
Continentals and four thousand
Frenchmen. all the long four hundred
miles to York river in Virginia. to find
CORVALLIS already entrapped there. az
he had planned. between Grasses feet
in the bay and Lafayette fntrencheC
across the peninsula with eight thou
sand men, now the French had loaned
him three thousand.
Praiss From cornwsiIiE.
A few weeks siege and the dccis
I've work was done, to the admiration
of CORVALLIS himself The British
army was taken.
The generous Englishman could no
withhold an expression OF his admir-
atlon for the extraordinary skill with
which Washington had struck all th'
way from New York WITH six thousand
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

= accomplishment brought tasks
harder even than the tasks OF war.
HosuIities slackened-were almost
wholly done with before another
spring had come No more troops
came over sea. The ministry in Eng
land were discredited and ousted.
Every one knew that the proud
mother country must yield, for all her
stout defiance OF the world. But a
long year dragged by, nevertheless, be
fore even preliminary articles Of &C
commodation were signed; and still
another before definite peace came
with independence and the full fruits
Of victory.
shadowy Powers Of Congress.
Meanwhile there was an army 10 be
maintained, despite desperate incom.
eetence on the part OF the congress
zaC a hopeless InGi1erence among Tne
I people; and government TO be kept
f.. presumably afoot, despite lack Of mon
I ey and lack OF men.
( The articles Of confederation pro-
posed ~ the heart Of the wartime
/ (November 10, 1T70 had at last
been adopted (March /, 17sD, in
/ leason to create at least a govern.
ment which could sign treaties and
conclude wars, but neither soon
enough nor wisely enough TO bring or.
der out OF chaos The states, glad TO
think the war over. would do nothing
for the army, nothiAg for the public
credit, nothing even for the mainten-
ance Of order; aEd the articles OF
confederation only gave the congress
written warranty for Offering advice;
they did not make its shsdovy power
I real.
Washington Keeps His Command.
It was beyond measure fortunate
{ that at such a critical time as this
Washington still kept his command
stlH held affairs under the steady pres
sure Of his will.
His successes had at last given him
a place Of authority in the thoughts
and affections Of his countrymen in
some sort commensurate with his ca
pacity and his vision In affairs. He
had risen to a very safe footing OF
power among all the people as the
war drew towards its close. filline
s heir Vaccinations, and reigning
among them as securely as among his
troops, who for so long had felt his
will wrought upon them day by day.
his very reserve, and the large dig
nifty and pride OF his steady bearing
made him seem the more like a hero
in the peoples eyes. They could un
derstand a man made in this ample
and simple kind. give them but time
enough TO see him in his full proper
lions. It answered TO their thought
of him to ind him too proud 10 dis
semble. too masterful to brook Enrea
souable faults: and yet slow to grow
impatient. though he must wait
v'hole twelve-month 20 see q plan ma
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

He was outgeneraied; his forcEs
were taken in detail and beaten, auc
he himself vas forced at last into
Virgiz'q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

Washington seemed present in ev'
cry transaction Of the war.
And yet always and 70 every one
be seemed a silent man. What he
said and what he wrote never touched
himself. He spoke seldom OF motives
always Of what was to be done and
considered and .sTen his secretaries,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
TO BE CONTINUED


Why do politicians wear high hats
and frock coats?" asked the person
who makes trivial inquiries We'll. p
replied Senator Sorghum, the high
hat and The frocf coat constitute the
appropriate attire for occasions both
OF mourning and congratulation. And
every election makes politician feel
as if he were going 20 a funeral or a
wedding"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
Letters for All.

Such service told the more heavily
upon Washington because he had rem
dered IL in silence.
No man among all the Revolution
airy leaders, it is true, had been more
at the desk than he. Letters of com
msnd and persuasion, reports that
carried every detail Of the army's life
add hopes in their careful phrases,
orders OF urgency and OF provident ar
rzngement, writings Of any and every
sort that might keep the hard war
afoot. he had poured forth incessaDt-
ly, and as II incapable OF fatigue or
encouragement No one who was IN
der orders, no man who could lend the
service hand or take turn a coun-
sci, was likely TO escape seeing the
ccmmander-in-chiefs handwriting oft
en- enough to keep him in mind Of his
tireless power to foresee and to di'
rect.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
His Counsel pisresarded.

But even his great voice went too
long UNDECIDED The spirit OF party,
private interest, slowness. and nar
,ional incidence slacken, suspend,
and overthrow the best concerted
measures" the Able Robin had OBJ
served, upon his first coming with
Rochambeau; and now measures were
not so much as concerted until a final
menace from the army brought the
country TO its senses.
A troubled summer came and went,
and another winter of anxious doubt
and Intellectual counsel.
The very approach CO peace, as it
grew more certain, quickaned the
angry fears of the army, lest peace
should be made a pretext, when it
came, to dispense them before their
demands could be driven home upon
the demoralized and reluctant govern
ment they were learning to despise.
Another spring and the mischief so
long maturing was ripe; it looked as
If even Washington could not prevent
. II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

i you ave any regard or your coun-
try. concern for yourself or posterity
or respect for me, to Danish these
thoughts from your mind. and never
communicate. as from yourself or any
one else, q sentiment OF the like ma
ture."
Cut to the Quick.
He was cut TO the quick that his
own officers should deem him an ad
yenturer, willing to advance his own
power at the expense of the very
principles he had fought for.
His thought must have gene back
at q bound to his old comradeship
with brother Lawrence, with the Fair
faxes. George Mason. and the Lees.
and all that free company OF gentle
men, in the Northern Neck who re-
yered law, loved liberty, and hated q
usurper
But he could not blink the just com.
plants and real grievances OF the
army; nor did he wish to-
Though others were angry after a
manner he scorned, no mans grief or
the army should be left penniless aft
or all il had suffered and done, and be
threatened. besides, with being turned
sdrift without reward or hope of pro
vision for the future.
Promises Justice to the Army.
mo man possesses a more sincere
wish to see ample justice done to the
army than l do he had declared to
Colonel Nicola; and as far as my
power and influence, in eonstitu-
tional way. extend, they shall be EN-
ployed to the utmost of my abilities TO
eject IT,"
The pledge was fulfilled in almost
every letter he wrote, private or pub
lie. He urged the states, as he urged
the congress, in season and out Of sea-
son, TO see justice done the men who
had won the Revolution. and whom he
loved as If they had been of his own
blood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
The ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO RAILROAD co
PASSENGER SERVICE

5:5t a m. Lv Clifton ar 353 o M
1874 a. m. I.v Guthrie Ly 500 D. N.
Sis a. N. Lv Duncan Nv 2:26 N.
s:3S a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:23 D m
i0:45 a. m. Ar HGachita Lv 1859 a. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. |, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. N.
Mountain Time
South bound train connects with a
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for Fl Paso. leaving Hachitn a.
1850 a. n. Mountain Time. and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Hacfita al 1880
to-. Mountain Time
r. K. MINSON,
Clifton, Ariz- General Passenger Ageat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

men as easily as II with six hundred
'But, sfter an be added, your ex
cellency's achievements in New Jer.
sey were such that nothing could sur
pass them"
Does Not Bring Pesce.
The victory at Yorktown brought
neither peace nor ease in Affairs. The
revolution was indeed accomplished
that every man could see who had the
oandor to look facts in the ieco. but
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
A Menace From the Army.

It had been rumored in Philadel-
phia, while the winter held, that the
army had secretly determined not to
lay down their arms until due pro-
vision and a satisfactory prospect
should be afforded on the subject of
their pay" and that Washington had
grown unpopular among almost all
ranks because of his harshness
against every unlawful means of Sc
curing justice.
His extreme reserve, mixed some
times with a degree of asperity Of
temper, both OF which were said to
have increased OF late, had contribut-
ed to the decline of his popularity
so ran the report-and it grew every
week the more unlikely he could
check the reasonable purposes OF his
man
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
sprinaina the Mine.

In March, 1888, the mine was
sprung; and then men learned, by a
new sign, what power there was in
the silent man; how he could handle
disaffection and dlsarm reproach.
An open address was spread broad
cast through the camp, calling upon
the army to use its power to obtain
it's rights, and inviting a meeting OF
the officers to devise a way.
Can you consent to be the only
sufferers by this revolution? 6.
II you can, go, carry with
you the ridicule. and, what is worse,
the pity OF the world Go. starve, and
be forgotten. But If you have
sense enough 10 discover. and spirit
enough to oppose. tyranny
awake; attend to your situation, and
redress yourselves" Such were its
Nndling phrases; and no man need
deceive himself with thinking they
would go UNDECIDED.
cheekmstes the Movement.
Washington showed his tact and
mastery by assuming immediate con-
troi of the movement, with a sharp
rebuke for such a breach Of manly
propriety and soldierly discipline. but
with no thought to stay a righteous
protest.
He himself summoned the officers,
and when they had come together
stepped to the desk before them. with
no show Of anger or offended dignity
but very gravely, with a sort OF
majesty it moved one strangely to sec
and taking written paper from his
pocket. adjusted his spectacles 70 read
it. Gentleman" he said, very sim
ply. you win permit me to put on my
spectacles. for I have not only grown
gray. but almost blind. in the service
OF my country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
|DRUMMERS EASY MAPS A SURPRISE
Make Inroads on Athletics
Lead i'm JOhnSOn's League.
PhilIies Play Better Ball and
Hope for Giants Slump.

New York, Aug. 4.-With two full
months of the major league baseball
remaining, pennant-aspiring managers,
aside from McGraw, of the New York
Giants, and Connie Mack of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, took a measure OF
comfort for the weeks play concluded
Saturday. During the seven days Phil
adelphia crert closed to New York in
the National organization, while in the
American Cleveland made gain on
MackS clan that was sufficiently no
ticeable to be suggestive.
In the National circuit the eastern
teams began another invasion of the
west and the Phillies were able tic
climb a little higher by winning five
games against a single defeat, while
Chicago was forcing the Giants to split
a four-game series. While Dooin'S team
as a matter of fact made but a ten
point gain owing to the Giants con-
tinued good playing, the weeks show
ing of the Philadelphia club indicated it's
return to early season form and gave
it's followers reason to- hope that
through the regeneration, New York 6
lead might be worn down. But the
Giants have not given recent proof
that a slump is impending-and a
slump by McGraw's men appears to
be Philadelphia's one hope, no matter
how consistently good its playing may
be from now until october.
Ban Johnson's organization furnish
ed the baseball sensation Of the week
in the fine showing of the youthful
Birmingham's team from Cleveland
In four playing days the Maps passed
through three double-headerS and
single game without meeting defeat.
Through the seven-game string of vic
tories, Cleveland made a 81 point leap
toward the pennant, inasmuch as the
Athletics did little more than hold
their own.
Birmingham club began it's climb
Tuesday, being unscheduled Sunday
and prevented by rain from playing on
Monday. Kahler and Mitchell carried
the Cleveland successfully through a
doubleheader to the tailend Yankees.
Rain interrupted the winning streak
the next day but on Thursday, Gregg,
ing, won another double victory from
the Bostons, who fell Saturday before
Cleveland's third bargain day triumph,
Gregg and Mitchell chalking up their
second victories of the week.
After Cleveland and Philadelphia, the
best work in the American League was
done by Detroit and st. Louis, both
splitting even, New York dropped fur
Their into the cellar, winning but twice
and losing three games.
Boston and Chicago disappointed
their followers. The Red Sox started
off well, taking a double victory from
on Tuesday but of five games
that followed with Cleveland, they fail
ed to win one. Chicago dropped close
to the 800 mark in the percentage col
umn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
Kaws Won Opening Contest Of
Series by Score of 6 to 9.
Pound Crutcher and jenkins
Effectively for 8 Safe Hits.

The kaws took an early lead ana
defeated the Drummers in the open
ing game of the contest by the score
of 6 to 2. Crutcher was pounded out
of the game in the third inning and
Jenkins took up the burden but did
not have any better luck than his
predecessor.
The Kaws started after Crutcher in
the first inning, when with Cochran
out. Carlo Smith and Forsythe got
Tree transportation. McLarry scored
them with three base knock to left
field. The Kaws scored the third run
in the third inning when Forsythe sin
him in second; McLarry stole second
and third and scored on a wild pitch.
Following this play, Crutcher retired
in favor of Jenkins and Lee closed
the inning when he flew out to
Zwilling.
Cocreham started the fireworks in
the fifth inning with a single over
second base; Cochran sacrificed;
Carlo Smith was hit by a pitched
ball, Forsythe walked, McLarry dou-
bled. scoring Cocreham and Smith:
Lee walked, RappS flew out to Daw-
son and Forsythe was caught attempt
ing to score on the throw in.
Lee started the eighth with a single
to center, stole second and was
thrown out, Zwilling to Westerzil,
while trying to take an extra base
on the overthrow. Rapps flew out to
Me1nke, McAllister singled, French
walked, McAllister scored from sec
ond on Cocreham's hit to center field.
This was Cocrehams third hit during
the contest.
st. Joseph got their first run in the
first inning, when Dawson hit for
three bases and scored on a wild
pitch. They got their other run in
the fourth when Kelly was safe when
Cochran dropped his infield fly; he
stole second, when to third on a field
er's choice and stole home after Wes-
terzil had fouled out to Rapps.
Cocreham was in the hole in the
fifth. sixth and eighth innings, but
the kaws fielded we'll behind him and
saved him from damage. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
CUP OVERLOOKING.
Walter johnson Presented With Cup
Filled With Bills.

Washington. Aug. Al Johnson
day'' attracted President Wilson and
the largest crowd of the season to the
American League park Saturday to
see Walter Johnson, WaShington'S star
pitcher, presented with a huge silver
loving cup filled with crisp new SO
bills johnson won his game, to ?.
The day marked the sixth anniversary
of the pitchers big league career.
Score. R.H. z.
Detroit .OOOO O1OO1-2 3 4
Washington 20 0 O ~-3 3
Batteries-Dauss and Mckee; john
son and AinSmith.
Summary: TWO base hits-Bush,
Crawford Gandil, Morgan. Stolen
bases-Moeller, GandiI. Bases on balls
-Dauss 8, johnson /. Struck out
Dauss 8, Johnson 4. Umpires-Fer-
guson and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Defeated Boston - Cubs
Brooklyn.

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-Cincinnati by
punching hits easily won from Boston
Sunday. 1t was an even battle up to
the seventh, when Dickson weakened.
Score: r H E
Boston .OO1 1O1 OILS 8
Cincinnati ...11O DOL 32*-S IL 1
Batteries-Dickson and Rariden;
Packard and king.
UmpireS-Rigler and Byron
Chicago 12; Brooklyn 5.
Chicago, Aug. 4--Chicago defeated
Brooklyn in a smuggling match. Chi
cago started right after Pitcher Ra-
gan in the opening inning and forced
him to retire after the second.
Lavender on the mound for Chi
cago also was hit hard.
Score: r H E
Brooklyn 900 800 0O2- SIS 1
Chicago $50 Ola 2O*-12 Is 0
Batteries-Ragan. Wagner and Mill
er; Lavender and Needham.
Umpires-Brennana and Eason.
Philadelphia 5; st. Louis 3.
ST. Louis Aug. 4.-Philadelphia
punched hits for enough runs in the
first three innings to win from St
Louis Paskert's triple and a single
by Knabe started the scoring in the
first for the visitors
score: Ri E
St. Louis 900 100 OOo-3 s 1
Philadelphia . 112 900 001-5 IL
Batteries-Sallee, Geyer and Wingo;
Brennan and Killifer.
Umpires-Klem and Ortiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul Won Doublcheader From
Kansas City.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 4-St. Paul
concluded long home stay Sunday by
taking two games from Kansas City
The second game was called in the
eighth in accordance with a state law
prohibiting playing baseball after 3
o'clock on Sundays.
In the first contest Walker outpitch-
ed Vaughn. Pitcher Rieger and Catch
er James of ST. Paul were put out of
the second game for protesting against
Umpire Handiboe's Judgment on balls
and strikes. The crowd became in
cenSed and Handiboe was the target
for a shower of pop bottles Manager
Frie1 finally restored order.
Score: R.H. f.
St, Paul. .ooOO13 SIS 2
Batteries-Vaugh and O'Connor;
E. Walker and Miller.
Second game-Score: Ri f.
Kansas City. l % l
Batteries-Morgan. Covington and
O'Connor: Rieger, Laroy and James
Miller.
Toledo o: Columbus 2.
Toledo, O., Aug. 4.-Columbus won
its third successive extra inning game.
beating Toledo in II innings Sunday
Toledo 900 600 600 600 5 o
Columbus 1000 900 900 0o2-2 10
Batteries-James and Land; Cole
and Murphy.
Louisville !; indianapolis 6.
Louisville, KN, Aug. 4.sALouisville
defeated Indianapolis SUNDAY in the
first game of the series by sending
four runs across in the eighth.
Score: R.H.E.
indianapolis ..12110o O-6 10 3
Louisville 20 o 90 -
Batteries Harrington, Schardt,
Merz and Casey; H. Clemens, Northup,
Loudermilk and Clemens, 'Dowell.
Minneapolis Z; Milwaukee o.
Minnea polls, Aug. 4.-Ralph Com
stocks pitching was too much for Mil
waukee. HovliS. who started for the
visitors was wild.
Score: Ri z.
Minneapolis 3 0 - 2
Milwaukee 30 0 0 20 0 0 90 g
acknowledgements and Owens;
Hovlik, Braun and Marshall.
Federal League.
First game-Kansas City ID, Pitts
burg. 4.
Second game-Kansas City /, Pitts