davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

 the trust committed to me, and to claim the indulgence Of retiring from the service of my country"
 Happy in the confirmation of our independence and sovereignty, and pleased with the opportunity afford cd the United States of becoming 8 respectable nation, resign with sat, isfaction the appointment I accepted with diffldence-a diffidence in my abilities to accomplish so arduous a task, which. however. was superseded by confidence in the rectitude of our cause. the support of the supreme power of the Union, and the patronage of Heaven.
 "The successful termination of the war has verified the most sanguine ex- pectations; and my gratitude for the interpretation of Providence and the as sistance I have received from my countrymen increases with every re view of the momentous contest. .. I consider fe my indispensable duty to close this last solemn act Of my official life by commenting the interests of our dearest country to the protection Of Almighty God and those who have the superintendence of them to his holy keeping"
 It was as If spoken on the morrow of the day upon which he accepted his commission; the same difidence, | the same trust in power greater and higher than his own.
 An Idol and Hero.
 The pIaudits that had but just now filled his ears at every stage of his long journey from New York seemed utterly forgotten; he seemed not to ! know how his fellow countrymen had made of him an idol and a hero; his simplicity was once again his authen- tic badge of genuineness. He knew, it would seem, no other way in which to act
 A little child remembered after wards how he had prayed at her fathers house upon the eve of battle; how he had taken scripture out of Joshua, and had cried. "The Lord God of gods. the Lord God of gods. he knoweth, and Israel he shall know; if it be in rebellion, CT if in traRsgres- sion against the Lord (save us not this day)."
 There was here the same note of soIemnity and of self-forgetful devo- ton as if duty and honor were alike inevitable.
 On Christmas eve, 17S3. Washington was once more at Mount Vernon, to resume the life he loved more than victory and power.
 He had a zest for the means and the labor of succeeding, but not for the mere content of success. He put the revolution behind him as he would have laid aside book that was read; turned from 1t as quietly as he had turned from receiving the surrender of CornwaIIis at Yorktown-interested in victory. not as a pageant and field of glory; but only as a means to an end .r
 f He looked to find very sweet satis- faction in the peace which war had earned. as sufficient a scope for his poxefs at home as in the field
 onsesmore he would be yirginian. apd ein his strength to his neigh bofsF sf all the tasks of good citi- .zeqtsip
 SEie had seen nothing of the old famiiiaE places since that far-away spring iH file year 1775. when he had { Iet lis farming and his fox-hunting. ,. afsidA ruhiors of war. to attend the co0eress. which was to send him to i cambFsage. He had halted at Fred : ericksbnrg, Indeed. with the Count de
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

-. '. .rss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
Iaalness and Leulc.

Clifton. Ariz. General Passenger lEsn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
A Fervent Partlno.
ResIans HIs .comnIsslor. l

T have now the honor ,of off fering my sincere congratulations to- con gress,- be said, as he stood araIti4t tha august scene they had prepareds 6ct him. essd ok,uresenting myself bssete them to surrender sa.o ths..r har6s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
THE ARIZONA AND NEN MEXICO RAILROAD G0
 PASSEKGER SERVICE
PAGE SIX

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 3:53 D. m T:S4 a. m. I.v Guthrie Lv s:20 ?. m- SIS a m. Lv Duncan Lv 2.26 nc. s.2s g. ID Lv LOrdsburg Lv 1:23 D. m 1Q:a5 a. m Ar Huaehita Lv H. 59 d. m. .. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No, i. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. mg Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Ei Pas & Southwestern east bound tran for Fl Paso. leaving Hachita al 11:5O a. m, Mountain Time, and witll west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hacbita ct 10:Se rd, Mountain Time.
 R. K. MINSON. Clifton. Ariz. General Passenger zen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06


 Lady Asgnl, the lads mother, did not stop short of moving the very French court itself to intervene to save her son, and at last the congress counseled his release. the English commander having disavowed ihe act of the murderers in whose place he was to suffer. and Washington him self having asked to be directed what he should do.
 Captain Asgill has been released. Washington wrote to Vergennes, in answer to the great minister's inter- session- T have no right to assume any particular merit from the lenient manner in which this disagreeable af- fair has terminated. But I beg you to believe, sir, that I most sincerely rejoice. not only because your hu- mane intentions are gratifed. but be- cause the event aeeords with the wishes of his most Christian ma jesty."
 A Great Weight Lifted.
 It lifted a great weight from his heart to have the innocent boy to go unhurt from his hands, and he wrote almost tenderly to him in ac- quainting him with his release;- but 1t. was of his simple nature 10 have sent the lad to the galloYs, ueverthe- less, had things continued to stand as they were. at first.
 He was memorable to check perhdy and yindicate the just rules of war. Men were reminded, while the affair pended, of the hanging of Andre, Ar holds British confederate in treason, ! and how pitiless the commander-in- chief had seemed in sending the frank accomplished. IovabIe gentleman to his disgraceful death, like any com | mon spy, granting him not even the favor to be shot, like a soldier. It | seemed hard to learn the inhexible lines upon which that consistent mind worked, as if it had gone to school l to Fate
 Goodby to Ills Officers. But no one deemed him hard or stern, or so much as a thought more or less than human, when at last the | British had withdrawn from New York, and he stood amidst his officers ] in Fraunce's tavern to say goodby. He could hardly speak for emotion; he could only lift his glass and say: With a heart full of love and grati. tude. now take my leave of you, most devoutly wishing that your lat ter days may be as prosperous and happy as your former ones have been | glorious and honorable. 1 can not come 10 each of you and take my leave" he said. but shall be obliged if you will come and take me by the hand"
 4 Fervent Parting. When General Knox. who stood i nearest, approached him, he drew him to him with a sudden impulse and kissed him. and not soldier among them all went away without an em- i brace from this man who was deemed cold and distant. After the parting they followed him in silence to, White; hall. Ferry. and saw. him take boat for his journey. - And then, standing before tEe cen gress at Annapolis to resign bis tjAsl-
 mission, he added the e1ewnisg g
 touch of simplicity to his just repnte as a man beyond others noble and sincere. s. Resigns His Commission f'-. T have now the honor ,ef offering
 my sincere congratulations to- con,
 gress, be said, as he stood araid4t tga
 august scene they had prepareds fct
 him. essd okpresenting rly ssIf hssete them to surrender sz-o tissrS har6s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

Why are we stii indolent and negli- gent and sluggish. and why do we seek Dretonses for not laboring and not being watohful in cuiivating our reason 2--TDict
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
TO BE CONTINUED

The Buckeye-Belmont Mining com. pany has purchased a new hoist motor
 for it's Buckeye No. shaft at Tonc- paf. This motor will hoist two. ton skip at the rate of 700 feet a min
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

ute. An ore bin will be erected in ] front of the head frame, and a gray
 ity conveyor will deliver the skip oad to the bin. On the 1.2e0-foot lev
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
pus watch Under ~umbIsr.

Placing a watch under a tunoler near the bed of a sick person will givs him relief from the ticking. which is frequently very trying to highly sensitive nerves.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

ei the north cross cut has advanced 102 feet and Is cutting good ore. The south drift has advanced about 100 feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
ARTICLES SIGNED
BY KAyO BROWN
DEFEATED ASPiRANT FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP TO MEET
bud" ANDERSON SOON.

Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-"Knockout'
Brown, h New York lightweight,
who was defeated Saturday by Joe
Rivers, and Bud" Anderson of Van
eouver Wash, will fight 20 rounds at
the Vernon arena the afternoon of
March 10. The articles signed today
call for 1873 pounds at noon.
The March program of the Pacific
Athletic club underwent a complete
change today. Anderson had been
matched to fight frankie Russell of
New Orleans on March 8, but Russell
did not think he could get into condi-
ton in time.
The match between Eddie Campi,
the San Francisco bantalnWeight, and
Frank Burns Of Newark, N. j.,
scheduled for March %, which was
about to fall through because of
Campis demand that Burns make
ringside weight, probably will take
place the afternoon of March 80.
campi sent word today that he would
agree to weigh in at noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
SNYDER SIGNS
WITH HELENA
SPEEDY FIRST BASEMAN WILL
PLAY WITH SHAY'S TEAM
THIS SUMMER.

Hamilton, Feb. 25.-(Specia1)-Van
Snyder, the shifty first sacker who
was with Hammond's Independents
here in 1910 and 1911, has signed a
Helena contract and will be with
Manager Danny Shay's team in the
Union association the coming season.
Eddie Hammond ave out this infor-
nation today after receiving "a letter
from Snyder, Who is at Fort Steel,
Wyo. Snyder played in the Iowa State
league with Gus Thompson before
joining Vancouver. From Vancouver
he joined the Bozeman team, and was
later picked up by Hammond, mana
ger of Salt Lake. Snyder is an ag-
gressive player with natural ability.
Hammond declares he will hold his
own with any first baseman in the
Union association. Snyder is pleased
over his coming return to Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
INDOOR BASEBALL
TO Be REVIVED
TONIGHT
CHAMPION VARIATIONS WILL
PLAY ALL-STARs At uNIvER.
SITY THIS EVENING.

The iMarathons, champions of the
late and unlamented Garden City In
door Baseball league, will play the
first of a series of seven games
against an All-Star aggregation at
the university gymnasium this even
ing. If you were unfortunate enough
to see m of the league games earlier
in the winter you it to yourself
to attend the exhibition this evening.
It will take the taste our of your
mouth. The indoor bugs may expect
some real ball now. Those who have
seen the M%arathons in action know
that they can play as asst a game as
the best of them, n this All-Star
team will be a good match for the
champions.
The new team will be made UP of
the best players in the Athletics,
Crescents and university teams. 1t
will have two good pitchers in Allen
and Ferguson and a stellar assort-
ment of hard-hitting fielders. With
an even footing with the Marathons
and Lundstrom and Scribner.
The game this evening will be
called at 8 o'clock. The car which
the depot at 7:40 for the uni
versity will land the fans at the gym
just in time for the game.
ought to be a good crowd at
the game this evening. 1t will surely
be good and the admission fee is low.
The All-Stars will lin up as fol-
lows: Allen n Ferguson, pitchers;
Gleason, catcher; Peterson, first base:
burns, second base; Robertson, third
base; Dornblaser and Richards, short
stops; Wise and Schwartz, outfielders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
GARDEN SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR
So NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

phur Hair Remedy ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and luster
of your hair, n is the best thing
known to remove dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Sage
and sulphur because it darkens st
naturally and evenly hat nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time, which requires
but q few moments. DO this o night
and by morning the gray hair has dis
appeared, and after another applica-
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy, lustrous and abundant.
II certainly helps folks look years
younger and twice as attractive, says
a Well-knoWn downtown druggist.
Missoula Drug Co, Special Agents.
adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

Just eleven years ago, come July 9
next, the Bridgeport and Meriden
clubs of the Connecticut State league
met at Bridgeport on the field of bat
tie. These two clubs had met before
and they have met since; but this par
ticular game deserves to be especially
remembered in baseball history for it
marked the first appearance on 4
league diamond of one who has since.
become famous wherever the language
of baseball is spoken.
There pitched for Meriden on that
youth before whom the seasoned
Bridgeport players acted like a lot
of amateurs. 1t was the pitchers
first professional experience, but at
the end of the ninth inning the score
was 20 in favor of Meriden. Edward
Walsh, for it was non other than he,
had allowed but five scattered hits.
Ed Walsh, famous hurler of the Chi
cago White Sox and the iron man OF
all modern pitchers, qualified from the
jump. From the first ball pitched in
that first game. his march to the
highest goal of success has been paved
with sensational stunts and wonder
full achievements.
His first season out of Meridcn he
won 16 out of u games he tWirlcd.
He was with them the following year.
or up until January %, pitching over
20 games. During the time he was
with Meriden, Ed took part in almost
every game, playing al outfield posi-
ton when not on the firing line, In
those days Walsh was some batter
and Won much renoWn in this depart
ment of the game.
About hat time Ed began to ask
himself whether he should pitch or
swat his way to fame. The question
was answered when the Newark club
of the Eastern league annexed him.
In that circuit Walsh sustained his
reputation as a regular glutton for
work. outside of taking his regular
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
FINGERS SEWED ON,

Chicago, Feb. 25.-C. d, Hale,
pitcher of the Northwestern univer-
slty baseball team, lost two fingers of
his pitching hand in a lathe yester-
day, and had them back in place
within q few minutes. The fingers
We're picked up, washed and sewed to-
gether Immediately after the accident,
and it is hoped that Hale may be able
to pitch before the season is ended.
Hale is an engineering student, and
last season was n of the best pitch
ers on the Northwestern staff,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
FAST Helena TEAM
PLAYS VARSITY
FRIDAY !:
CARROLL CLUB FIVE COMING
HERE TO MEET MONTANA
BASKETBALL TEAM.

The varsity basketball team will
play the Carroll club five of Helena
at the university gymnasium Friday
evening. Coach MuStaine has been
after a date with the Helena five for
some time, and last night he landed
one. The Carroll club has a fast team
and the varsity has some old scores
to even. Last year the Helena team
defeated Montana in two games; this
year the varsity hopes to square
things. The Aggics have already
beaten the Helena five. but the capt.
tai team is coming here confident of
victory. The game will be well worth
watching.
Captain Whistler and his men are
working mighty hard these days. The
game with the Aggies is not far dis
tant, and the varsity is practicing
daily in preparation for this cham
pionship battle. The college cham
pionship is to he decided on March s
at Bozeman at the conclusion of the
state in~terscholastic basketball tour
nament, M if the varsity can again
humble the Aggies the victory will be
more important because of the large
high chool audience that viii watch
the game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
COMING.

New York, Feb. 25.-Australian
cricket players will sail on April 8
next to meet the pick of elevens in
this country and Canada, according to
cable adVices received by r. b. Benja-
min, manager of the tour, who is here
today from the board Of control in
Adelaide. A feature will be a series
OF so-called test matches in Philadel-
phia, New York and Canada, in which
the Australians will face the COM
bined strength of the United States
II Canada, the teams being chosen
by the clubs in the city where the
match is plaNed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
Restores Its Lustre, Prevents
Scalp Itching, Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
While it is a mussy, tedious task, 1t
will repay those whose hair is turning
gray, faded and streak ed.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
OF mars the face When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, Wispy and
scraggly just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
yon can get from any drug store a go
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

turn in the box, Ed was used con-
stantly as a pinch hitter and pinch
pitcher. 1t was as a hurler, however,
and not as a batter that Walsh bios
somed forth at Newark.
At the close of 1903 the. Chicago
Americans secured the name of Ed
Walsh to a contract. The first two
years with Chicago he made a poor
showing, but in 1906 he started the
career which has since given him the
title, of iron man"
His best season was in 1908, when
he lead the league in almost every
department of the pitching game.
having II shutout games-full nine
inning affairs-to his credit.
That season he. fought that never
to-be-forgotten pitching duel with the
great "Addie" Joss. Ed" lost out in
one of the greatest and most scientific
exhibitions Of hurting ever pulled off
in any league. With fifteen strike
outs to his credit in eight innings, he
framed up a record in that respect.
In 1910 Walsh made many remark
able records, pitching six overtime
games of IA, IA, Is. Is, 16 innings, re-
~spectively. August 4 he pitched that
memorable 1G-inning game against the
Athletics and Jack Coombs, he and
Jack going the whole route to an
90 finish.
His pitching record is Woven and
interviewer with such marvellous
pitching feats. Today he Is consid-
cred by many expert critics to be
the most valuable pitcher in the game
Today he is at the zenith of his pow
er. With his magnificent physique
and strong right arm he. looks good
to last many wears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
FRANCHISE TRANSFERRED,

Columbus, Feb. 25.-At a meeting of
the c1ub owners of the Interstate
Baseball league yesterday the franchise
recently granted to JohnstoWn, Pa,
was transferred to Columbus by con-
sent Of the local American association
club. The change will mean continu-
u baseball for this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
LEWIS WANTS MORE.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.-Duffy
Lewis, outfielder of the Boston Ameri-
cans, wired the club management yes
terday that his contract was still UNI
satisfactory n that he would not re-
port at Hot Springs, Ark, for spring
training. Three times Duffy is said
to have sent back contracts sent him
for signing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
MERRITT WINS.

Cincinnati, Feb. 25.-The national
baseball commission reversed TODAY a
of the national board and de-
clared tPercy l.. Merritt of the Vic
toria club of the Northwestern league
a free agent unless the club settles his
salary claims <of S125.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
GOLF IN OLYMPIAD.

New York, Feb. 25.-Golf may APP
pear for the first time in the olympic
games of Berlin in 1916. In arrang-
ing the preliminary schedule of events,
the German COMMITTEES, according to
cable advices here, decided to include
golf after rejecting cricket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
SCHEDULE

Chicago, Feb. 25.--The. 1918 season
of the American association will begin
April 10, it was TODAY at
the completion of a mail vote. Sched-
ule of opening games follow: Column
bus at st. Paul; Toledo at Milwaukee,;
Indianapolis at Minneapolis; Louis
vile at Kansas City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
REPORT.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 25.-Nearlv so
candidates for the Princeton baseball
team reported yesterday to Captain
Worthington for the initial workout of
the season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26

PINCH HITS

DEDICATED To THE POISON
SQUAD"
Waiter, bring me in a plate of load
ed" hash
With an omelette that's slightly
over age;
And I'd like to have some tainted sue
cotash
Of l die 1 ought to get at least a
page.
II your teas not sanitary, bring me
some,
away.
Tell the cook to do his very worst,
please, John,
For the Weekly Kaimin goes to
press today.
(Chorus).
There is poison in the soup;
There are microbes in the pie
And the junk they serve as coffee's
only water full of dye.
But the Kaimin needs the story;
If we die we get the glory,
Wen be scientific martyrs in the fair
young co-ed's eye.
A rigid croSs-eXamination of Phil
Kenny reveals the fact that the new
director of the Missoula Baseball as
ISOLATION doesn't know what a strike
is. TITS whot they say whin a man
hits the ball with his shillaly,' says
Pat.
Here's one on Carlos Hall, tWirler
for the Boston Rec SoX. Hal and
fed Murray were sauntering past the
grandstand in New York before the
first game in Gotham.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
Heard on the Street Corner.

First Newspaper Reader-Well, |
see that spr,ag training has started.
Second N. R.-Yes, Ty Cobb has
taken the Chicago Pirates to Califor-
MIA and Mathewson and the Cubs are
in Bermuda. Take it from me, though,
Ty cobb is about through. Look how
Easy Cleveland hit him in the world
series.
f. N. R.-When is Blank going to
take his team south?
S. N. RI don't know but they tell
me the team will be just as good as
ever. Huelsman has signed up, | see.
+. N. R.-Yes, | saw that too. With
him and Mig Perrine to do THE pitch
ing Blank ought to be able to do bet
ter this year than he did last. I'd
like to see MissouIa get out Of the eel
lar once. Too bad they lost Bush.
They say he was some fielder.
S. N. R.-Well, that's the way. These
boneheaded managers fire their best
men and keep a lot of dubs. BY the
way, how many games did o see
last summer?
+. N. R.-Oh. l vas too busy to get
out. but | followed the papers pretty
close.
S. N. R.-Thats me, too. These
minor league games aren't worth
watching, anyway. Besides they cost
too much.
Dickey's poison squad" might have
dCne a lot worse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-26
LEAVE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Ncarly all the
players of the Philadelphia National
league baseball team left here today
for Southern Pines, N. c., where their
spring training will be done.