davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-15
Tho Aody Held by Coroner.

Little Rock, Ark.-Thc body shipped
here from J~effersonville, Ind, as that
Of Newell C. Rathbun, was to have
been buried at Oakland Cemetery,
but S. NJ. Powell, State Agent for the
Metropolitan Lifes Insurance Com
pany, declared that 1t was not that of
Rathbunt. On the request of the
LouisvilleNChief of Police, received by
telegraph, tie body was held by the
Coroner.
Attorney Henry NJ. Armistead, who
has been representing the interests
Of the family, says that Mrs. RathbM-
Is so hysterical and nervous hat she
hardly knows what she has said. He
declares that she has seen de body
only once, and that was but d brief
glance, and since that time has beer.
too nearly Frustrated to undergo t,e
ordeal again. Mr. Armistead declares
that there islnot tn pmotest evidence
Of collision on the part of any mem
Der of the family In tn, preparation
of any fr.ud. g
MI. Powell said thai aseyeral persons
who knew RathbuE weh\Tere pres ut
when the body wa examined, and
when it was exposed to view 1t was
the general opinioE that the body was
not that of RathL lnN
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-15

cnpadInn Fruit In English Markets
Nova Scotia fruit has been wen re-
ceived on the Scotch AID EnSAsh inaf'
kets this year,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-15

Business Brisk Throughout the Country
Business conditions throughout the
country continue sound and prosper
Gus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-15

A bond representing Owl $4,000
for a complaint of assault battery
upon Nelson Armstrong, a RE- farmer,
is what Charles sickles, Of Fireehold,
filed before Justice Hulse. Tfhe JUS
tice held Sickles, who is n hiaE re
spected farmer, under S1oSe bail to
await the January Grand Juty's action
upon the charge. To show t. the COM
munity and incidentally to& the next
Grand Jury that he is uTffyld by the
best element, Mr.. Sickl9I went around
Freehold and obtainQiH bondsmen who
represent properly interests of more
than $3.50 aessdes6 R6ng whom are the
most r~epfesed I've men in Freehold.
Mr.. Armst0 charges that Mr..
Sickles slat him in the face in
Main street freehold. Mr.. Sickles's
excuse is tn Mr. Armstrong insulted
and threata him and called him a
liar while r. we're discussing q bill
duedo ar. %1nstfons'
Gained "a Pounds in O Month.
Charles ,gman. a farmer living
heal Cokd ,1rr Is gaining weight
very rapidIJ less than a month ago
~A I,a-SS-NoW his
ei@bt - II twenFls, land he adds
forn r. IL eSnds daily. He is unable
tn mova nn els hands, and lies on his
bacI, conI Billy. He is sixty-ive
years ~ ! land up to last summer
was stropJ Nd vigorous. One hot
day wbilo lying he suffered sun
stroke hn{ Two weeks appeared to
hava ,ooo, II, and was able to be
about az Al. He experienced no
further trd PIE uhtn aoou' h do
ago, when Props st III Wv"
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-15
TaE MA8NETg
Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is &c. per quart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-15

Murphy !
krnnnded hNsate.

frOunded bN'ats'
cupna ~ entyiarked scarcity
Of ram1 Us guara<h Jersey
of Ysies is located near
Ailowsy %other big band near
~ Gpdine the large number
Noamn 2nd Wiliamstown VIII be
,nona Il. @Iicntlal postoAices January
I each N A salary of $1,000
Nrs nld Bloom, aged siXty-lye'
vaa =, ydead in the baru of her sen
MAJ, ME- = lCrre Hin, near Loektown'
Heart naa,vas tie cause
CA f6olbow, Of Clayton, an en-
Va Joore Brothers, WORKED li,y-
feau, fdming the month Oh oc'o'
hor VI )riy.four in September.
re- mi Yves until January 10, Mrs
~ VI (31oNnn Of Paulshoro, will have
naian H. bundredth birthday ami
reacnea i. is %Droposed 10 make thc
event Memorable one, nor,
TN Hrstate Telephone COMPANY
hos a.. NJ to Clayton Borough CoEh
Ia nas ap} Emission TO operate its lln'
IN INV Harolgh, offering four teie
~ ene Of charge for town use
psV .an III tfled in Gloucester County
OF faoq ION exhibited for sale a
none 2 annners come from Penn
sT, I Inf the law prevents the te
SYLVAN ame from the state, an
y,mssl lanes Of it is q mystery
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-15
HOPS,

Hay-Prime, per 100 h.. - a 90
No. !, per 100 ib........ s2Hp@ S71a
No. 2, per 100 ib..,...... 72H@ so
Clover mixed. per 100 ID. Go a 10
Straw, long rye....,...... 60 "a So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
McKEE'S CASH STORE
THE KILLING OF K0EN
A Still Unsettled Cechise County
Affair.

Gleason, Ariz., Sept. Especial cor
respondence of The Republic an. THE
killing in this camp of John +. Koen by
Peace officer Mart Moore on the 26,h
day of July last bids fair yet 20 become
one of the more salient features of the
territory's criminal history. The alb
horrence in which Gleesonit5s hold
every one directly or Indirectly con-
nected with the killing and subsequent
disgraceful proce -dings becomes more
violent every day, even moving them to
the extent of boycottiug thoss business
men who sat on the farcical coroner's
jury and went beyond their province in
an effort to eXOnerate the s.ayer. one
pace Of business, the haunt of Mart
Moore, and formerly the most fire.
quented on Gleeson's main street. is
now practically deserted, and at pres
ent the miners ar circulating and nu-
merOusly signing petition for removal
of the Ryan ana Gleason mining com
panits' physician, DR.. l.. G. Toney. who
has spoken disparagingly Of the dead
KOen.
Public condemnation includes even
Sheriff Lewis and District Attorney
Lana. Lewis is bitterly up5raided for
retaining Moore in office many weeks
after the deplorable affair. although
aware Of this cOmmunity's animus to-
ward his deputy. Lands mare is never
mentioned without scathing CONNIE Mt
on account of his apparent quiescence
in what all believe to have been cold
blooded murder.
In view of the circumstance of moth
ing but brief and incomplete accounts
Of the affair having heretofore been
published, a resume will be essential to
complete understanding of the case
by the Republicans rea iers. John f.
koen, better known by his pseudonym
of Boston" was the wild but not vic
ious son of a rich Masslchus It's liquor
dealer, He was brilliantly educated.
but was enamored of the vigorous and
genial cOmpanionship OF the miners.
He was companionabe and free
handed and was universally Xix d. Mart
Moore is described as a frontier bully.
cOnstltutlonally cowarlly, but anxious
TO establish belief in his acquired cour-
age by an easy killing. II such was his
ambition he fulfilled It, When slain
Koen was not only unarmed. but Grip
Piled.
On the morning of July &c ANDY"
Garrett. kocn's roommate, was arrest
ed by Moore for landing various hooks
and jabs upon the anatomy Of Justice
of the Peace Edney. Moore went with
Garrett to the iatters room to secure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

such clothing as he should need on his
trip to the county sat, where he was
to stand trial, They were accompanied
by Koen. Arriving at the stables where
the young men lodged Moore and Koen
became involved in a dispute which
was end d by Moore shooting the latter
through the head. death being instan-
tancouS.
Immediately clloner's jury was
summoned by Justice Einey. MOore'S
friend, and an inquest held. Moore
made that timeworn plea of 'front.' +
killers, /. O., he reached for a gun"
KOen was unarmed and Moore knew it..
Prior to the killing he had been in
kOen's company long enough to see
that the latter had no weapon in sight
or in reach Koen's left hand was
swathed in bandages ami his right side
was turned toward his slayer. as is
evidenced by the course of the bullet.
which entered beside the right eye and
emerged just above the occipital pro-
tuberance. MoOre's victim was too
frail physically to offer him bodily viO-
lence. and moreover. a fence was b 81
tween them when the shooting oc-
cured. Although candy" Garrett and
a little girl witnessed the killing the
coroner's jury asked for mons of their
evidence. but after hearing Moore's eX-
parte testimony this gang of intellec-
tual giants tried To eXonerate him.
The most extraordinary feature of
this queer case is the attempt of Moore
and Edney to drive Garrett. the dan
gerous witness in any future trial. out
of the country. They agreed to dismiss
ths case against him If he would leave
the country, but instead of leaving he
went 10 Bisbee where he secured en-
ployment Hearing of his presence
there they sent word to Constable
Doyle to arrest him on the original
charge of assault upon the Edney per-
son. Doyle declined to act in the mai
ter. whereupon DOyles deputy. one
Grover, was induced to pace Garrett
under arr est. Grover, so soon as Doyle
heard of the affair, was relieved of his
deputyship. Garrett was again taken
tC Tombstone, but was Immediately re-
leased with two of the most promin mt
of that towns business men as his
bondsmen, and upon trial the case
against him was dismissed
When the grand jury convenes in De-
cember not one but many citizens Of
this vicinity will demand thorough in
vestigation of the manner Of John
Koens death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

1t is said that Carter Harrison has
never been the same since a scent
cigar was named after him.
| have wandered today to the hills,
Maggie, and watched the scenes below,
and absently thought Of the dear Old
Gays, and thought of my absent dough;
and thought when | wooed you. dear
one, and sat at your tiny feet. and
hustled and rustl5d for dough to blow,
and purchased you things to eat. All,
love is a witching and teasing dream,
and sweet as a maiden fair: but when
one awakes and thinks it Ger, it's more
like grim nightmare! | am glad that
| Rugged your sylphlike waist, and sat
by your side, my pet; but YOU were
right when you turned me down and
said / had best forget. For / have re-
tiieVed my hayward dough. and my
hearts been long immune, and never, /
vow, will | ait again out under the
moon and spoon. And / laughed when
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
WANTED A POLICEMAN
An Incident of the Presidents Visit to
Phoenix.

The attempt on the life of President
Mckinley recalls an incident that hap
pened h re on the arrival of the presi-
dental train on the morning of May Z
\ great many people, Notwithstanding
the unreasonable hour, met the train
at the depot. but even the committee
of arrangements does not appear to
have thought of providing any protec-
ton against violence to the president.
In fact, the mounted guard next day
was a guard cf honor and not of pro-
lection. il is creditable to the city and
country that such precaution was not
suggested to any one. But there was
one man on the train who never for an
Instant forgot that the president was
in danger, because it was his business
to foresee ard avert it. That was on
Ger Foster, who was always within
reach of Mckinley from the time the
train LIFT Washington until it returned.
whenever the president was surround
Gu by a crowd.
He was by his side last Friday when
the anarchist Czolgosz fired through
his handkerchief. There was nothing
unusual about Mr.. Fosters appear
ance unless ones appearance was es-
peciaily directed toward him. Then
the observer would notice a gentleman
OF athletic build. quick eye and alert
movement, He seemed 10 take In all
the surroundings at a glance, not os-
tentatlously, but quietly and constant
ly.
When the train came to standstiH
that morning Officer Foster got off ana
looked over the crowd as though he
We're ht.ling for some one.
HAS this town no police mani" he
asked impatiently.
Officer Joe Bush heard the inquiry
and answered Il. Yes. said he.
Where are they?" asked Mr.. Foster.
They're all asleep but me-" replied
captain Bush. I'VE don't need any
police here"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

PHOENIX, SEPT. g.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
known as Ross & Meqguier is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent.
f.. 4. ROSS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Groceries by the
Barrels
Are being sold here every day.

Are being sold here every day.
No duh days here. our business has
increased far beyond our expectations.
But we must have more. We must
have every month larger than the pre-
cedlng one. And our extra low prices
must do the work. Today we are pre-
senting you with the greatest bargain
in Matches ever put on the market
here.
2 Big Boxes of Parior Matches for 4
nickel. or whole Bundle of ~ boxes
for 2Oc.
Winter is coming, You'll need them.
What is the use of buying these little
strikers" when you can get parlor
matches 50 cheap.
Keep your eye on this space for some
of our red-hot bargains. They are com
ing. They are hummers. Watch. for
the Balloons. They are liable TO come
your way, and are worth dollars TO
you. and don't forget we are getting
lots of mail orders every day, and can
take care of more at the store that's
always busy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

! walked with your oldest girl, with d
laug lter that would not flag, when she
roNei up her eyes as you used to do.
and ask d me to call her "Mag!"-J. NJ.
Lewis i'm Houston Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09

Al! persons Indebted to Dr. Wylie are
requested to p.ease call at the office of
Mil'ay & Christy Fleming block, with
whom the doctors accounts are left an |
settle The same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
GRANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner jefferson
ST. and First Ave. l will personally
attend to all work, ESPECIALLY THE
SHOElNG. Jack Kersting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.

Gypsies near Chicago have been ac-
cused of stealing bicycles, and now it
seems to be only a question Of time
when the picturesque nomads will be
using automobiles.
Five doctors in Chicago were shocke I
by lightning; and it takes a great deal
to shock n Chicago doctor, too.
Since that story got out of the sixty
school teachers who got married en-
route to Manila, it is said that upward
Of 1900 Boston buds have made appli-
cation for schools in the Philippines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Nrlchelob on draught at the Hoffman.

Miss Ellis will open her Kindergarten
on Monday, Sept. 10th at the Christian
church, corner of Monroe and Fifth
avenue; entrance on Fifth avenue.
Miss Ellis will be assted in her work
by Miss Louise Lynd. niece of Profess
sor Blount, Principal of the High
School.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
- T WI IT Y Y III "
Dated August 81, 1901.

Ice cream, sserbet. frrnrs. salads, fish,
meats chicken. etc. Get nice steak
out Of our cold storage. Dishes washed
by stean. Luncn counter and dining
room: Special cafe and private rooms
on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
Bargains in Shot Guns
hish.Grade Hannnerlass
and Hammer Guns
at Half Price

this / $ to
the duck
ii of To
double barrel
winter cheapest rent gun
demands something
it,
so you a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between E.
a. Ross and Charles f. NJ gquier doing
business as Ross G, Megquiar, IS this
day dissolved by mutual consent L. A.
Ross retiring. The business will he
continued by Charles f. Megquier, who
pays all accounts of said firm and to
whom all debts due and owing to said
firm are payable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
IS AMARvEL
Of SURGERY
CUT OUT MANS STOMACH AND.
HE LIVES.
The RAREST OF OPERATIONS
A RIVAL FOR THE GENTLEMAN
WHO GRACES THE GOVER OF
THE ALMANAC.

New York, March 7.-Lewis J. McKen-
ma, a clerk in an insurance company's
Office, is in st. Luke's hospital, recOv-
ering from a surgical operation, one of
the rarest, and most difficult in surgery.
The operation is known as gastroc an
trostomy and consists Of removing the
patients stomach, cutting away the
pyloris and several malignant growths
in it's vicinity, and restoring the stom-
ach to it's former place.
McKenna was resting easy last night
and the physicians say that if the pres
ent Improvement continues he will be up
in week. McKenna complained some
months ago Of severe pains in his stom-
ach, and was troubled with insomnia.
Altogether his symptoms suggested Sc
we're indigestion.
A tube inserted through his aesophagus
into his stomach showed total disap-
pearance of all acids and a destruction
of the pepsin, making digestion impos-
sible. Food taken into the stomach was
taken away seventeen hours later in
practically the same conditions as be-
fore. This condition called for an ex-
animation which disclosed tumor as
big as hens egg, and a systematic de-
generation of the pancreas. The patient
was thereupon prepared for the opera
tion. The vertical incision about five
inches long, was made in the abdomen
and through the growth, the exposed
pyloris, showing a tumor outside of the
stomach. An incision was then made
in the stomach and inside was found a
cancerous growth the size Of large
orange.
The point where the incision was
made-at the pyloris, is the exit of the
stomach into the intestines the other
opening be the entrance through the
.aesophagus. The stomach was cut
away from the intestines and the organ
was lifted completely out of it's place and
laid on a cushion of antiseptic cloths
placed on the patients chest. Then the
doctors cut away the tumor and cut off
the pyloris, the other malignant growth
being also thoroughly cut away. The
stomach was then put back in it's ac-
customed place, having been joined to
the intestines with silk sutures.
But little blood was apparent through
out the whole operation, which lasted
one hour and fifteen minutes. The pa
tient rallied at once and it was seen
that the operation was a success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
CANADA AS ANNEX
TO The SYNDICATE
GREATEST INDUSTRIES ALREADY
CONTROLLED BY UNITED
STATES CAPITALISTS.

New York, March "A special from
Ottawa, Ont, says:
The parliament of Canada will be
engaged until the end of the session in
consideration of three of the largest
measures ever presented for it's con-
sideration since the inception of the
Canadian Pacific railway scheme. James
]. Hill, F. H. Clergue and others pro-
moters engaged in securing charters,
will superintend operations here. These
measures are the Crows Nest Pass Coal
and Railway project, the Canadian
Lloyds bill and the scheme intended to
complete a new transcontinental route
practically under government control
and practically under government own
ership.
A hard problem which must be faced
is the acquisition by American capital
lists of the control of Canada's greatest
industries. 1t is computed that the
passage of the Sydney, tCape Breton),
steel and coal interests into the hands
of the American steel syndicate, means,
in effect, that the Canadian. treasury
will be called upon to pay direct trib-
ute to the syndicate to the extent of
$l,5OOOOO year under the bounty law.
The bounty expires in 1908 and if the
trust can put out 100000 tons of manu-
factured product in that period, it will
cost the Canadian tax payers 10000, 600
in cash.
The situation is thus summed up:
with the MorganR Rockefeller trust
controlling the iron and coal of the At
lantic seaboard, with Hill and Rock
feller controlling the coal of the Crows
Nest Pass; with the same combination
directing the Midland, the 800" and
the Nanaimo, (B. c., enterprise, the
annexation of Canada's industries will
be practically completed and Canada
henceforth mere annex of the Ameri-
can syndicate. These subjects will come
prominently to the front during the
coming months and indications Of the
policy of the government are sure to be
ELECTED by the railway and steamship
bills in the house."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
We MUST TELL
WHAT We WANT
BEFORE ENGLAND WILL ACT IN
CANAL Matter.
JOHN BULL IN A BAD HUMOR
THINKS MORE OF GERMAN SUP
PORT IN BoER WAR THAN
AMERINCAN FEELING.

New York, March 7.-American rumors
that the British foreign Office has sug-
gested a basis for drafting new 18TH
mian canal treaty cannot be confirmed
in London, says a Tribune dispatch from
that city. The English press has not
shown any intention in the canal ques-
tion and consequently Lord Lansdowne
has considered it safe to pass it over as
a matter of no Importance and thereby
remind the American government that
1t ought to find out what it wants be-
fore asking any foreign powe: to grant
a gratultious concession in a spirit of
neighborly feeling. The English are in
an amiable state of mind, but Lord
LansdoWne is not. as shown by his at.
tack on Lord Wolseley, but he is capable
of gaug'ing English sentiment correctly
on foreign questions.
There was real sympathy in England
for America during the Spanish war, but
1t has now waned. This is due to the
exhibition of American temper during
the Boer war, and because the German
emperor has proved trustworthy and
useful ally in heading off European in
tervention. The plain truth is that Ger
man support is considered more help
ful than American good feeling, hence
there is no disposition to make unneces-
sary concessions to the United States
either on the canal question or the May
prick case, which has again been brought
up by the prisoners friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
MARVELLOUS
+. CAVE IS FOUND.
FROZEN GIANTS WHO STOOD
EIGHT FEET HIGH.
GREAT SUBTERRANEAN LAKE
RELICS OF A RACE LONG GONE BY
-PETR1FIED BoA.s, 1MPLE-
MENTs OF BRASS.
GREAT SUBTERRANEAN LAKE

Tacoma, Wash, March 1.-The town
OF Chehalis is excited over the reported
discovery Of an immense cave in the
eastern part of Lewis county. Explora-
tion was made a distance of five miles,
revealing strange and wonderful sights.
After entering lower passags beneath
the main cavern the explorer came to a
subterranean lake. Upon the pebbled
beach were found boats of ancient and
strange make, some petrified, others
partially so. In one of the small rooms
OF the first cavern We're found the re-
mains of two human beings, both giants
In size, the man seven feet ten inches
tall, and the woman a few inches less
Both bodies were reported either frozen
stiff or mummified. Hammers and drills
OF brass were found. The elaborate
work must have taken many years and
Was apparently done ages ago by pre-
historic race.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
MAGNIFICENT AFRICA.
Fine Coffee Growing Wild, Greatest
Forests in the World.

Chicago, March 7.-William Stamps
Cherry, the African explorer, who re-
Gently returned to this county, tonight
with tine aid of stereopticon. enter
tanned the members of the Chicago
Press club. He made public for the
first time many of his discoveries, and
spoke interestingly of his many adven-
lures In Central Africa. The stereop-
tican slides We're made from hundreds
of photographs which the explorer OBJ
tanned while travelling in the interior
and which gave pictures of African life.
Mr.. Cherry told of his exploration of
the immense Kotto region, and the find
ing of three native tribes, Gozzias.
Breeas and Londas. In this hitherto In
accessible country: his discoveries in
natural history, including two new
species of antelope. and of some ele-
plants producing no ivory, in other
words, having no tusks. He described
the arts and customs of the natives,
their past history and present life. He
also described this vast, unknown coun-
try, which in spots is uninhabited. al
though teeming with resources. On the
latter subject he said:
8 Il have found wild coffee, which is
pronounced first class in flavor and
which can be gathered by tons; also a
wild vanilla and a species of wild olive.
The forests are immense and represent
the finest timber in the world. They
are full OF unknown nuts and wild
fruits, peculiar in shape and flavor, but
many of them pleasant to the taste
and which will become well known and
useful in civilized countries"