davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
 FRED 1. BUSH IS DEAD
Former Steward of Asylum Passes
 Away at Family Residence

Fred L. Bush. who since 1907 has made his home in Phoenix, and who during that time has made a host of friends in this section of Arizona, died last evening at the family resi- oence, 1925 North Seventh street, af- ter brave battle with lung trouble. I In the year he spent in Arizona af- ter coming here from his home town, he succeeded in holding off the ap- proach of the end even longer than he had believed possible, and he en- tered the valley with full assur ance that all would be well.
 It was in 1877 that Fred L. Bush was born in Beloit, Wis. When still a mere youth he entered the employ of the Bank of Beloit, where he re- mained fourteen years. In 1905 he married Miss Myrtle Madden, and two years later them came to Phoe- nix. Not long after coming here. MT. Bush entered the employ of the Pan- American Ostrich company in the capacity of bookkeeper. Later he was appointed steward of the Ter ritorial Asylum for the Insane, which position he held until a change of administration.
 In the earlier days he became a member of the Elks' lodge of Beloit.
 Besides his wife, he is survived by two brothers and one sister. One brother, Clayton C., is resident of Shawnee, Okla, and another brother, David L., is vice president of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. with offices in Chicago. The remains are now at the Moore & Mcclellan un- dertaking parlo-s where the funeral will be held at o'clock this after noon.. Phoenix lodge of Elks will have charge of the services. The re- mains will be shipped to Beloit for burial.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
''EvERYb0DY'S'
 MAKES AMENDS
In the Publishing by the
 Magazine a Retraction and Apology to Former Governor Sloan, a Cam paign of Slander is Ended

In Every ybody's Magazine for Sep tember the management of that pub lication makes retraction and apol ogy to former Governor Sloan of this state, because Of an article printed in the magazine considerably more than a year ago.
 The story in question, which was concerning certain operations Of the United States reclamation service at Phoenix, more particularly about the contract between the government and the local light company, was an effort to show that the government had broken the law. In the article, the writer of it (who was newspaper man who had previously been in the service of some of Governor Sloan's political opponents) made vicious at- tack upon MT. Sloan, asserting in eff feet that as attorney for the water users association and as governor he, in connection With the contract men tioned, had at least connived at the betrayal of the interests of the peo- pie; and it was insinuated that as federal judge, to which position he succeeded upon his retirement from the governors office, he stood ready to uphold this alleged unfair contract
 Judge Sloan, who had meanwhile left the federal bench, immediately in- stituted libel suit against Every body's, and asked for damages Upon carefully Investigating the facts, EN- erybody's Magazine found that when the contract in question was made Judge Sloan was still on the territorial
 bench, and of course had not yet be- for the water users-in short, that the charges against him were wholly with out foundation.
 It is understood that the magazine in settling the suit out of court, made a satisfactory money settlement with Judge Sloan, and of course the retrac- tion and apology, setting forth the sin ment, followed.
 This incident may be said to mark the formal close of a campaign of ex- traordinary virulence which was start
 ed against Judge Sloan in Arizona the moment it became known that Presi- dent Taft intended to appoint him fed eral judge for this state. As a part oi that campaign, charges against him were made right and left. to influence the United States senate against his confirmation. and in the executive sessions of the senate. where the au- thors could hide behind the cloak oi secrecy, the most cruel charges of al were voiced. Although they were too shrewd to permit the question of con 1 firmation to come to a vote, tho I judges enemies did succeed in post poning action until congress had ad journed and his appointment from tn | president had thereby lapsed.
 At this late day. even the authors O 1 these attacks would doubtless admi 1 that they were without foundation 1 all of the charges of any moment hay l ing been in fact disprbved. And while presumably. Judge Sloan.- in the com l forts and liberties of a practicing law l yer has few if any regrets at losin l his place on the federal bench becaus | of these attacks. the fact remains tha
 the campaign against him was one C 1 the most unjust that was ever wage
 against a public man in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
KELVIN RA|O
 AND DEFENSE
Sheriff Hall of Pinal Coun-
 ty, Warned of Plan of Mexicans to Loot Com missaries, Hurries to the Scene and Forms Defense
Especial to The Republican, )

KELVIN, Arizona, Aug. 27-
 Warned by a friendly Mexican against an armed raid, Sheriff Hall
 of Pinal county has tonight organ
 ized a scout corps of ten dead shots,
 and is prepared to defend the big
 mine commissaries and general
 stores against footing. Warning of
 the plot of a large force of Mexican
 malcontents to capture the town of
 Kelvin and loot the stores came from
 a well known Mexican laborer, whose
 name was not disclosed for obvious
 reasons, so that the facts in the case are to be regarded as authentic.
 Quiet preparations were made by
 the authorities to prevent any dis
 turbance. Ten men, picked for their
 bravery and ability to handle a Winchester, gathered in a private house, called by Sheriff Hall, who hurried from Hayden in an automo- bile. It was given out that the sheriff was going to Ray to investi- gate a shooting scrape. Instead, he hurried here and got together the reliables.
 Nobody knows who belongs to this home guard. The preparations were conducted with such secrecy that lit tie is known of the facts. In a state- ment given to the press correspond ent of The Republican, by Sheriff Hall, it was indicated that though the raid might be tonight the vigil antes would remain prepared to re- ceive invaders until after the plot has been sifted to the very bottom. It was chance conversation, overheard by the Mexican informant that disclosed the plot. According to the informant, the raid was to have been carried out this evening or late tonight, but, at the present time midnight-nothing has developed. 1 Sheriff Hall believes that in spite of the secrecy with which the prep arations for defense have been con- ducted. the outlaws have gotten wind of them, and are holding off their attack
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
WORLD of SPORT
Geary Calls Coyote
 Grid Squad Tuesday

Tuesday, September l. is the date set by Coach "Bill' Geary for the first football workout of the Coyotes
 About score of huskies are already lined up for practice, a. fact which in sures another successful season. Geary will have most of these men attired in jerseys and moleskins, still odorous from their long seclusion among the moth balls, and now being alarmed and brought forth into the gladsome sun- shne for the first time since the Des- ert Pests won their last game in the late fall of 1913.
 Riverside baseball park will be the scene of the first practice, and the hour is IS. For a time the men will work only on passing and bunting, fall ing on the ball and grinding off the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
CAPTION WILL MEET SOME
 OF THOSE GREAT GUESTS

Marcus Aurelius Ono, this is not a political yarn) Cation is goin' awuh, He is going to Chicago Saturday night to play some of the big little boys in the billiard world.
 But before he goes, he will give a farewell exhibition of the new 14-1 style of play, sticking up a thousand points, to shoot at against some To- cal expert, who will be given a broad handicap.
 Stopping at Kansas City and St. Louis, Cation will meet young Jake
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Gun Repairing.
 PENNEY 6 ROBINSON IT South Central

Shaefer and George Sutton, who will before he goes into the professional tournament, which takes place in New York City late. in the winter.
 Maricopa Creamery butter, 90 cts. per lb.-Advertisement.- It
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Summary

Thirteen hits and 10 runs off Good man in innings: hits and runs off O'Brien in l inning; hits, ? runs off Togneri in 1 inning: no hits, 3 runs off Ritchie in two-thirds inning; no hits and 1 run off Cook in one third
 inning. Struck out-By Moiowan 6: by Goodman 3, by Togneri 1. Bases on balls-Off McGowan 1: off Good man l. off O'Brien 3; off Togneri 1;
 off Cook 2. Wild pitches-Ritchie 2. Home runs-Mitchell 9, Pomeroy and Brown. Three base hits-Lindey. Two
 base hits-Williams, Bond. Double plays-Goodman unasSisted: Togneri unassisted: Hathaway to Miller to Bond; Togneri to Whit to Scott. Hit by pitched ball-Togneri by McGowan, McGowan, Mutt and Mitchell by O'Bri-
 en. McGowan by Togneri. Stolen bases -Pomeroy 2, Brown, Togneri, Good
 man. Sacrifice hits-Brown 2. First
 base on errors-Mesa l. Left on bases Mesa 6. Phoenix 5. Time of game 2:10. Attendance-200. Umpire-Mor- | ris. Scorer-Lesurer
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
POSTPONE COMMISSION MEET.

iNG-The meeting of the city com- mission which was scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, September g, it being practically impossible to secure quorum for that planned for to- night,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

miles at the familiar ad excruciating dog trot. Another winning team?" remarked Geary last night. Inevitable. Sure as shooting. We have the material, lots of last years stuff for the back
 bone, and the prospects of great quan- titles of support from the student body"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
SH! THIS |S
 SOMETHING ID
 BE MUM ABOUT
Very Special to the Republican,

MESA, Ariz. Aug. 27.-Because Phoenix wore out all it's regular pitch CTS against the fiendish onslaughts of the local hitters, and then put in a lot of outfielders and things, the Jewels romped away with the game in play ful and convincing manner. The score was 21 to 4, and that doesn't convey the agony of it.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
American League

Can't Seem to Beat 'Em
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Bender was hit safely almost every inning, but splendid support enabled Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
STEBBiNs RETURNS-H.

EBbTNS hG U UHNoTb. Ni Stebbins of the City Cleaning Works who with his family has been spend ing several weeks at Riverside, Cal returned yesterday, refreshed by his vacation and glad to be back in Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Manager George Stallings figures that his Boston Braves will return home with victories enough to land them up there.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Maricopa Creamery butter, 30 cts. per lb.-Advertisement l
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Young Saylor received a decision in a twenty round bout with Joe Shugrue at Sydney. Australia, a short time ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Cards Climb Over Braves

E ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27-Dolans drive to the left field fence, scoring Magee from first base in the tenth inning sent St. Louis to second place in the pennant race and Boston lost, dropping to third. The entire game was played in a heavy drizzle, Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Batteries-Krapp, Moore and Blair; Bluejacket and Land
 Kansas City at Indianapolis-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Red Sox Bat Hard

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Boston hit hard and often, particularly in the sixth, when five hits and twa passes gave the locals six runs. Gardner knocked out 6 homer. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Stanage; McCreery, Baker, Collins and Carrigan, Thomas
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
National League
Giants Still Stronq

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-New York maintained it's hold on first place by defeating Chicago. Tesreau pitched in masterly fashion. In the third Burns took the life out of the Chicago play CTS by tripling With the bases full. Grant and Burns starred with sensa- tional fielding. Score.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

BaumSardner and Hale, Agnew; Heating. McHale, Fisher, Warhop and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Rain and Darkness

Rain and Darkness
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27-Rain and dark ness stopped tie between St Louis and Chicago in the tenth inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Federal League
Back in the Fold

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Baltimore defeated Pittsburg in a close race, in which Outfielder Sommers. formerly of the St Louis Federals, played his first game with Baltimore and lifted the ball over the fence for a homer in the third inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Reds 3EPhiIjies ot

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27-A ninth in- ming rally enabled Cincinnati to beat Philadelphia. Each team scored two runs in the ninth inning. Paskert and Dooin were banished from the field for disputing decisions. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Reulbach Wins

PITTSBURG, Aug. 27.-Brooklyn beat Pittsburg in the tenth inning of a pitchers battle between Reulbach and Harmon. Stengel's base hit drove home the winning run. Score:
 R. H. E.. Brooklyn ......... ......... 1 , Pittsburg . ........ 6 Batteries-Reulbach and McCarty; Harmon and Gibson 1O innings).
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Browns Win in 18th

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-St. Louis won a twelve-inning game from New York Score: R. H. E
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Brooklyn 7-BuffaIo 5
 BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-Brooklyn took q second straight from Buffalo. Bluejacket was hit hard, but kept the blows well scattered Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Two Dozen Frames

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Out of twenty-four innings of baseball, Wash ington drew one win, Cleveland one blank, and the two teams one fourteen space tie. Cleveland hit Ayres hard the first six innings, but Johnson held the visitors hits scattered and saved
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers, Nc Lean; Smith, Lavender. Pierce and Archer
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

Chicago ..... ........ 8 8 St. LOUIS ......... /
 Batteries-Eendrix and Wilson; Mllett and Simon (10 innings. rain).
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

R. H. E. Pittsburg ...... ..... 3 8 1 Batteries - Dickson and Roberts: Suggs, Conley, Wilhelm and Russell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
RIVER NEWS.

The Grantsville left the local wharf
yesterday at IL O'Clock for Matamoras
with a cargo on board, and at
3 o'clock the Mildred arrived from
the same town. The Mildred will
cave to-day at IL o'clock on the re-
turn trip. The river stage at the
local wharf continues TO vary be-
tween Z and s feet. owing to the b
and flow Of the water in the local
pool. At all points on the Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers there Is no
change. as the rivers are stationary.
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DAMS feet. stat
ionary. clear.
sTEUBENv1LLE-s.3 feet. station
airy; cloudy
PARKERsBURG-ss feet. rising
clear.
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. STATIONARY
clear.
OIL CITY foot. stationary: cloudy
WARREN-1 foot. stationary. CLOUDY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

labor. Sullivan was given work as a
stenographer and chauffeur.
Five residents Of Yopkers testified
to-day that recently they had seen
sullivan about that city.
Robert Johnson. Jr.. said he saw
sullivan walking about the streets al
night. John II. Mcpherson testified
he once saw Mccormick board his
automobile in Yonkers and drive
away. leaving Sullivan in a street.
a few minutes later, the witness said.
Sullivan boarded a street car which
passed the home OF Miss Louise
Burkhardt. who was the former bank
ers private secretary. Charges had
been made that Sullivan has trans
acted personal business since going
TO prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
DAVE Says

You cannot get away from
the fact that you need a fall
suit.
You may have been evadinp
IT for some time but you can't
do it longer.
Fact is the season is here.
even though a little belated.
The fact that it has been
slow in coming, however,
means that Kraus Bros. still
have an unbroken line of tip
top fall suits, among which
may be found one that will
suit you.
And the price will suit you.
too, just the price you would
pay for ordinary clothes.
Maybe it's a fall overcoat
a Balmacaan or a Glamorgan
you need.
If so, don't fail to c what
kraus Bros. have to offer.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
MnmU20o,
f3DMMW@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
GOV. oLYNN LET'S OUT
WARDEN OF SING SING.

NEW YORK. oct 3O-Thomas J.
Mccormick was dismissed tonight as
warden Of Sins Sing prison. after
Gov. Glynn had read the report sub
mitted to him by stephen c. Baldwin.
the special commissioner appointed to
Investigate the affairs Of the institu-
ton.
The primary aus of the warden's
discharge was his granting Of special
tavors 20 Daniel a. Sullivan. a Brook
Ign bank wrecker. Sentenced 10 hard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
The United States and Panama on

OF the United States n Panama on
September ?.
Residents of the district OF Las Sa.
banas. which IL is proposed TO cede
TO Panama in exchange for Colon har-
Dor. declare that the placing Of Las
Sabanas under the Jurisdiction OF
Panama probably would result in
hardship. owing 10 increased taxation.
The attitude OF the people OF this dis
trict also is due. IL Is said. TO the ex-
pectation h a he United Safes would
pay large sums under he depopulation
plan. They would not get this money
IN event Of the ratification Of the
treaty.
The opposition is being fostered
also by Colonel Merchants. IL is said.
on the patriotic ground that Panama
would lose her remaining national
port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
ME ON GREEN
Consolation I'M Duquesne Club Foot
Ball Teams Will Clash on Tun-
mel Green Sunday.

A good game Is promised at Tunnel
Green. Sunday. when the Duquesne
eleven meets the Consolation Club OF
North Wheeling. The Duquesnes have
been going at a fast clip. and their op-
ponents have also been travelling at a
good rate. The teams are evenly
matched in weight. although the Du.
guesnes have the edge in experience.
The game Will start at 3 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
|. A. G. MEETS G.. A. c.
First Elimination Game Of Sectional
Championship Series TO Be
Played Sunday.

The first elimination game of the
sectionai championship series of the
leading athletic club teams will be
played Sunday at Forty-seyenth
street. when the Central A. c. meets
the Island A. c. incidentally. the
two fastest elevens in this section
VIII oppose each other. The CentraIs
have won all games played this sea-
son. except one contest with Bethany
college team, lost through ignorance
OF the rules on the part OF the off
Gals.
The Islanders have one of the
smoothest working backfield combi-
nations in this section, and while not
as strong on line plunging as the
Centrals. will make up the difference
IN their variety OF open work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN MOUNDS WILLIE
DR.. THOMAS HODGES DELIVERED
PRAISE SPEECH FOR
PRESIDENT.
congressman N. NJ. Nicely Was Con.
tent 70 speak not Of Party Work,
But Attack on Others

Before a good audience in The
Moundsville court house. DIR. Thomas
r. Hodges. ex-president OF the stare
university. now candidate for con
etessman-atlarge on the Democratic
ticket. and Monsheld NJ Neetv on.
EIessman from the First Districi ana
~Sahutuate Tor reelection. delivered ad.
ufehses last night Dr HODGES 49,.
TOT one and one-half hours. moi on ~
lssIes or the present campaign 5nf
on b glorious goodness al Woodroa
Wilson and his very good fortnnn a..
kteplng the United States out of the
mthican HQuabblp and later he war ii,
ufoPe Praise God and Woodroeg
wilson was his prayer. with manv y
"orTlsh towards the American flag
court house was well filled AZ
an early hour. and The Mound Citv
band kept the spirit OF the meetiog
Wen awake. Chairman 4 Hood
natned Captain ". ID. Alerander =.
the chairman. Dr Hodges was firef
introduced. and after - had spoten
Con.ssman NJ. NJ Nicely was in
Same Old story.
MI Nicely spent a short Or minutes
ln ~gttacking the lnteliEencer and ne
IluIsnef, characfpriginn 10 a. "a
lilihy. Shiny sheet" lie epoEe 10
ne union mem explaining that the
ilocratic congress had enacted The
nour law during tho past eight
months lie read an editorial from
lne intelltgencer relating "a his EXTRA
services IN The legislature. and do
slared that be had worked hard with
~ clerks. Tie said that he could
prov. hi7 statement by a prominent
Republican ~ M~oundsvlue
for the third time Major Nelly
ignored the bill which vas handed
him "a New Martinsville a Few DAYS
NO asking his stand on the mine
Euard situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
NOT 'NUFF MONEY
walter Johns1n oe4s : Raise Of a.oo
Says feds VIII Have TO
OFFER Mors.

FORT SMITH. Ar. oct. s0--Thev.U
they want me- said Walter Johnson
pitcher Tor the Washington American
lseasue club team here to-day. RE fur
club.
Johnson soid the 81. Louis Fcderais
oitgred him $4,000 Tor the 1915 season
y can get that from Washington. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
MOTORCYCLISTS
GIVE BANQUET
ENJOYABLE EVENING SPENT BY
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
AT CLUB ROOMS.
Addresses Were Delivered by Several
Persons Present and Music
Was a Feature.

The members of the Wheeling Mo.
torcycle club held their third annual
banquet and crab feast in the club
rooms on Fourteenth street last
evening. About t%hirty-hve guests
were present. and besides ENJOYING
one OF the best feeds of their lives.
were pleasantly entertained during
the evening with splendid music and
excellent story telling.
The ] rooms were beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and 9th.
ct decorations In keeping with the
season. At 10 o'clock the members
and visitors seated themselves
around h festive board. which was
well filled with oysters. crabs. celery.
pickles and all other good things that
20 TO make a real feast. ht for the
kings.
Following the feast Messrs. Pete
Grubb. Karl Schnaberger and Charles
Bruhn, who composed the orchestra.
furnished delightful music. This was
succeeded by story telling and ad.
dresses In which Pete Grubb and Joe
Demuth proved the stars Of the even.
ing A report OF the secretary show.
ed the club to be In excellent condi-
ton and showed a substantial In.
crease In membership.
Pete Grub Herbert Cotton
Olive Pryor William Bruhn
William Green William Dreamer
Dave Mikels Otto Ritz
y. W. douglass D. Landon Bier
Louis L~aRomarcino Fred Myers
walter Woods Hans DIbruEEs
Walter Ripley Frank Lopresto
lesley 7. House Chas. Liephardt
VIM. HuchWald Farl Rrauuiich
Peter Boyd Charles Bruhn
Karl schnahergor J. T. Waamufh
T. ~. Shepherd Joe Demuth
II. T Miller Emery Her~old
Paul pashbv a. e.. Davis
Edward E1fg Charles Werner
Charles Gehrig
Hsfu he on Deck.
The important future question Tor
Meuic0 seems 20 ha Who will b. the
i~nTurgent o. raise n rebellion when
panruo Willie hes Fniued fuI control
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Portable power plants 90 20 Ff-horae-
powrr that uee crude nll Tor fuel are
coming into common uac w France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
SUTTON WINS


JoHNsTOWN. Pa Oct a0-georgs
sutton defeated Jacob schaefer. 900 I'D
aas. in q billiard players league match
hero t1-ulnht
hrsra9e end hicn runs sutton. sa.fo
81 schaefrr 1910. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
SOME OPPOSITION
Of Serious Nature Develops 20 9stl.
Hcation o. Canal Zone Boundary
Convention IN Panama.

PANAMA. oct 8O-Oniciais Of tho
fanama canal zone are concerned
over the opposition which has dev.I
oped recently 10 the ratification BY
p Panama assembly Of tho new
canal rome boundary convention
which was signed BY Representative