davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
GAMBLE BUILDING
LEASED To BUGGY
COMPANY FOR STORE
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY CoMPA-
NY WILL QUIT BUSINESS
HERE.
firm NAME AN OLD ONE
Has Been Known in Business Hero
for Past Thirty Years-Building
Will Be Used by the Robinson-Mc-
Gill Co., as Wareroom and Office.

E. W. Gamble Grocery Company
will quit the grocery business in Co.
lumbia sometime within the next
eight or ten weeks, or just as soon
as the present stock can be disposed
of by Manager G. M. Gamble. This
decision was reached this morning
when the building was leased to the
Robinson-McGill Buggy Co, which
company will take charge as soon as
the building is vacated, and will con-
vert the front part into an Office and
the rear of the building will be used
for carrying and displaying fine line
of harness. The second floor will be
connected with the other building by
large arcn and the finer buggies car
ried by the firm will all be placed on
the second floor, the lower floor of
the present building now occupied
will be used for showing farm wagons,
second hand buggies, ETC., and for the
display of all kinds of vehicle hard |
ware. They already carry a line of
this goods, but in the new arrange
ments the stock will be largely in
creased.
The present Office now used by the
will be converted into har-
ness making and repair shop. Will
liam Ware, now connected with the
firm, will have charge of this depart
ment
The repair and paint shop will still
at the present location across
the street, formerly occupied by the
Maury Laundry Company.
John N. Pigg, secretary and treas
lrer of the company, stated to Her
aid reporter this morning that for the
present the working force would not
De increased except the adding of an
other man to the repair shop, but
hat they hoped to increase the bust
less to such an extent that another
salesman would have to be added.
This department of the business has
increased to such an extent that it
las become necessary to increase the
orce
Charles NJ Gamble, the manager of
he E. W. Gamble Grocery Company,
tated to The Herald man today that
lie had not fully decided yet what he
would do as he had several nice prop
sitions under consideration, but that
lie would first wind up the business of
he firm before doing anything, that .
8 the collecting of all outstanding &C.
cunts, etc.
F. R. Gamble, who is interested in
he business and who has for the past
tx months had charge of the compa-
US books will devote his entire time
0 his brokerage and automobile bust
ess. He will materially increase his
irage and will push the business for
II it is worth
The retiring of this firm from the
usiness arena, wipes Off a name that =.
Or years was a monarch in the bust
ess annals of the city. For several y"
ears the firm retired from the whole y
ale and retail business, and about .
wo years ago the firm name was re- u
ived, but for thirty years the rame
the E. w. Gamble Grocery Company
as been known to all of the CONNER el
ial centers of the country, and it is is
18th regret that they retire from the c.
cid. y,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
OUT
GROCERY STORE

E. c. Flowers, who for several years
was clerk at the grocery store of H.
E. Ritter has purchased the grocery
store of Mrs. P. CARRIER on East Ninth
street The sale was made several
days ago but Mr.. Flowers only took
charge Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
SWEET POTATO SEED

We have a surplus above our own
planting to offer for sale; they are in
good condition and make good crops
every year. Have some Key West
Vans. the potato for rich land Bell
phone AL. COLUMBIA CANNING
COMPANY. 31t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
SERGEANT BARKER
SHOWS GEL EROSITY
PRESENTS TICKETS TO THE
CHILDREN OF THE ORPHANS
HOME.

An occasion that brought unlimited
Joy to the small kids in the Tennessee
Orphan Home was the time when Ser
geant A. A. Barker presented the
whole bunch with tickets to the Dixie
Theatre Tuesday afternoon. The
children enjoyed the show immense.
Iy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
CHANCERY COURT
IN GILES COUNTY
WILL BE OPENED BY HON. H. p.
FIGUERS OF THE Lo-
CAL BAR.

Hon. H. P. Figuers, of the local
bar, will open a term of chancery
court in Pulaski on May Is, for the
trial of eleven bank cases. Mr.. Fig
uers was selected as a special chan
cellor to serve in the place of Judge
Bearden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28

DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has ben used with sue.
cess in our family for eight years."-
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28

For a mild, easy action Of the bow
els, single dose of Doan's Regulets
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask
your druggist for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28

Stops itcnlng instantr7. cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment At
any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
Ladies' Millinery

The height of the season finds our Mill
merry section more than complete in it's show
ing of smart popular-priced Hats. LIZ Ee.
small and medium effects are fully represent.
ed in the most advanced style ideas for tail.
ored or dress wear They are all effectively
trimmed in fancy WINGS ornaments, flowers
and velvet ribbon bows, in which every color
preference can be satisfied. The special low
prices indicate by no means the real value of
these hats-$1. 50 to $40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
Ladies' and Misses Dresses

25 Tub Dresses, made of newest materials
of the season, sizes IA, Is, Is and up to AZ, at
So, So so, 81 and S.
Is White Lingerie and Embroidered
Dresses, just the thing for commencement
exercises, all sizes from IA up to 20, at 81, S.
and $3.50
Ladies Waists, in Silk Lingerie, Linen
Plain Tailored, Hand Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed, made with Kimona or Long Sleeves,
Dutch and High Neck Styles Prices SO so,
49, So 50, 81 So 81 and down to Acc
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Miss RockfeIIOw
 Seriously Injured

The many friends 0: Miss Julia ROckiellow were pained to learn of the serious accident she met last evening while out oD her usual daily ride. She wss thrown from her horse and falling against fence received A deep gssh over her head sud s broken arm. At first i, was thought the in- juries received were more severe, but Dr. Hughsrt was immediately sum. moned and after making a thorough examination stated that the wors: m. juries suffered were as above men, tioned. Although her arm Is painful the young lady rested fairly we'll last night and is doing az nicely as could be expected, this afternoon. The re ports from the sick room are most gratifying and an early recovery is hoped for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
High School Given a
 Rare Treat Today

At the High school today the
 teachers and studenis were given a
 rare treat by the presence and sd- dresses of two die inguished Arizonsus Miss Shsrlotte NJ Hall, territorial
 historisn and President A J Matthews
 of the Tempe Normal.
 Mics Hsll,whose literary genius and
 familiar knowledg nf Arizona history has won her marked fame and distinc- tion at home and sbroad, is compiling
 an authentic history of Arizona. She Is visiting Tombstone in the interest of her work and gathering dats to re- cord the stirring everts, turbulent incidents and interesting reminisen. ces essentially historical and sssocist- ed with the early development of the
 Vests most noted frontier com. munity: while rerpetustion of the memory of hearts of oak, courageous characters and intrepid pioneers of Tombstone will also have place in the narrative of Arizons's glories, TO. nance and history. Alwsys interest ed in Arizons schools. the gifted histor;e.. made an interesting address 10 the =i .i-l.s and, needless to say. was nuoh tii Jed.
 Professor Matthews also made an address tJ ,he High School students on the .sl' ject of higher education and the preparatory, esrnestners and zeal for successful! accom- p!ishment. Professor Matthews is an eminent educator, whose name and scholarly a:tsInments gre likewise familiar to all Arizonsns, sn eloquent tribute to his noteworthy ability being paid in the fact that he has been retained as head oi the Ariz,nss Normal School for over twelve consecutive years. 1 The Pr lessor hes made several trips to Cochise County in the interest of 1, the Normal and has many friends here vho are always pleased to greet him. The Professor continued to Bisbee this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
To Build RaiIrca ad
 to Grand Canyon

After placing mortgage bonds to the amount Of S25 .OOO,OJO, the Utah and Grand Canyon railroad company has commenced the construction of It's railroad from Msrsvale. Prute county, Utah, to the Dorth rim Of the Grand Canyon in Arizons. The line line will travel one of the greatest scenic routes ia the United States and will p,ss through forest O.: pine es- timsted to contain more than four billion feet of merchantable timber. The company has already taken over the Utah and Southern ilroad, sup- posed 10 be s subsidiary of the Denver and Rio Grande.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Whist Club Meet
 Last Eveninq

Miss Sadie Cowan won the first honoi- .t ih- fast nights meet of the Progressive Whist Club at the cozy E uedict home, and William Hicks won the "bOCby" prize. A most en- io. able time was had.
 Miss Benedict, assisted by Miss Giidings, charmingly entertained. Refreshments oi punch and cake were served and the mem bers adjourned at about midnight 10 meet with Mir. and Mrs. Lee Hutchison on Thursday eyO uing. April 20. Next week being the Holy week the Club unanimously decided to postpone it's meeting one week
 Those present last evening were: ar, and Mrs. Hutchison Misses Buck Csntrell, Cowsn, McPherson, Giddings and Benedict; Messrs Demsrest, Wm Hicks, Kuchenbecker, Coll, Ed Hicks, Benedict and Telin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
High School Wins.
 It's First Balt Game

Az announced in The PRosPEcICR the game of bSse ball between the High School nine and the Mexican team was called 6 D. D.. sharp st the new giounts yesterday. Five innings only were played, the score being Il to in favor of the High School.
 The feature of the game was Yoho'- .sst pitthing. He ianned out l3 and controlled his curves. not allowing 2 single outheld ball
 Durszo and McPhereon, battery l. did splendid work for the Mexicsps and it kept the ostters guessing % find Durazo's curves
 Both teams appreciated the interest the citizens took by coming to thi game. The High School hoys fee sure it was the "rooting" of the H. $ girls that materially helped them tt win ;heir fret game Of this season.
 Grant Warner is manager of th, High School nine, and Arthur liar. wood is captain. The lineup is q follo~s, America Pistonetti, c; Wal ter Yoho, p; Arthur Harwood, It Allan Benedict, 2b; Percy Bo~den ,3t Herbert Deck, ss; Frank Spsiks, | Jesse ssnders. ci; Leo Hill, If; Ala Cortett, ?.
 The following was the Mex ca
 lineup: McPherson, c; Durszo, Hernandez, 2b; Gomez, ci; Montei
 3b; Carpeno. If; Co,s, ri. Dormez, 6
 Herrera, lb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
From Thursdays Daily

The Tranquility mine was hoisting | ore today for the various chlosideEs oi ths. mine, and same being made ready for shipment to the smelters at Fl Paso.
 Alfred PACl and wife were in the city yesterday from Douglas. having made the trip in the.r big touring car.
 E. s. Davis is in Tombstone Tor several days on visit to the proper ties of the HeTshail Mining < Milling company. Mir Davis is resident of Fl Psso.
 Tombstone visited by a num- Der of attorneys today from Bisbee and Douglas to attend brief session of the court this after oon in hearing number of civil cases. Among the members oftbe bar observed by the reporter were U. $. Attorney J E. Morrison, Alex Murray ]. ". .Ross, F. B.Dorr. W. B. Clesry, J. E. Flspnigan all ci Ris.ee end I. Richsrdsc, of Douglas.
 Mrs. Axteil has recovered from her recent illuess.
 Next week is Passion week and ser
 vices aill he held at the CoDgregs
 tional church every egsnias durius the week.
 } James Tssffe wac returning pas ] senger from Fl Psso this mornini a where he hss been on mining busl' ,. ness.
 County Ranger OF. Hicks hs '- returned 10 his home in Paradise sfte ; a stay of several days in Tombston on official matters. L.C. Wilbur, for some time man
 ager of the L. ". Blinn Lumber c,
 in this city, left today for Phoeni, D where he expects to locate. His fan 's lily will iollos him shortly.
 W. Ssirks arrived in Tombston ia last evening from Douglas and open ., the day here on business, returnin to his home this afternoon. .e United States Msrshsl c. A. Oyer
 lock was an incoming passenger 0
 the noon train from Tucson on trief official visit. ,r Porter Mcdonald returned tin e morning from Bisbee. where he hi
 been on businese connected with th
 territorial Live Stock Sanitary Boar
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Encinas Held to
 the Grand Jury

The preliminary hearing ia the
 case Of the territory vs Refugio En-
 cinas, charged with the murder ot
 Ricardo Garcia at Hereford on Mon-
 day last, was today held before Judge
 Daniel Mcfarland. The case WAS to
 have been tried yesterday, but owing
 to the fact that the court reporter was
 otherwise occupied in the district
 court. the ease was continued. After examining about six witnesses, the defendant was ordered held to awai, the "ctI"a of the grand jury on the charge Of murder. The defendant,
 when asked during the examination. what he had to gay in his own behalf. ststed that he was drunk at the ii ime and does not remember any thing. According to the coroners jury em- p pNneled 10 investigate the death oI the decessed and examine the re- msins, returned s verdict to the effect ! "thst the deceased cane to his death as the result of gunshot wound from ! A cslIbre pistol in the hands of A person unknown to the jury" |
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Historian Inspects
 Old Printing Press

The PRosPEcToR enjoyed a lea. Tt visit from Miss Shsrlot.s Nj Hall .a- day. the gifted territorial hi torisn viewing the historic printing press the irs' in A.izona-which is stored in the old E. ttph office. VIewirg the a"enOrab @ dlst covered m,nJ- merf Mss Hall said "TlIs is indeed Ariznua'= n"-t no;stl. reIc wi;h past, replete Hitn thrilling interest
 "a fitting tr.o Ite tothe e-ileEtremind. CT oi 'ura1i-n: period aud early i5urnl'ie.ic achievement.
 The snt.qu ed nacuin ir Wasu-
 i gton Hand Pres of the o.d lever ;ype, bears the number ? plainly on
 the impression plate, having been
 made ny the Central T. De Founders.
 long since cut uf exist nee. The press
 vas brought to Tuhac in 1858 by Ari- lzonas veteran and versatile journalist,
 Sylvester Mowry, who issued the "AEizonisn.' The publication con tiuued intermitantly for some years, , ster suffering an eclipse because PTeeumshly, g lack of interest iu matters journalistic by the msurading Apsche-. In 1867 t blnomed sg,in at Tucson, wheh " : Oury and syd ney DeLcDg were astride the tripod e. The Tuca 'h Citizen is the oldes, sur . viying | bring of the famous pres. The Star and Dos RepubIicos of the old = pueblo also utilized it in regular pub. l. licatIon, aud in 1879 it made the over l. land journey tu Tom bstone, when A ! y Fay established thI= camps frs. news
 ipAper, the Nugget. Later The Epitapl r. secured the Prileand vas used fo III some years, finally fiuding repose II |" the famous pEin.ery store room ot th, -e Epitsph. At leas; two sanguinar l. conflicts over editorial uttefances AT
 ot record. tSo editors having been un
 EsntoDly killed Hhile msny eacitin
 incidents are related Of It's journal ' istic yiclssitudes, data for which wi
 be gathered by Miss Hall 10 furnish a =. interesting chapter of Arizona VI history.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
From Fridays Daily

It is reported that the Lesdvile property may reopen coon snd the Great Western is looking up On sc- count Oi new ores Deiug found. The news contemplated and planned development work at Courtlsnd has done much 10 ipfuse encouragement into that section.
 II. c. Williams, until recently se- cretary Of the I. c. NJ. Company. will leave ID few days accompanied by lie wife and mother. for California, where they expect to locate. Themes CoWa1, the we'll known Turquoise mining man is in the city to-day on bnsiness visit. He ststes thst much activity in mining circles ie manifest in his district.
 Elmer J. Crouch, connected with the Nscozsri Consolidated Copper company, operating properties in Mexico, is among the recent srrivsll in the city on mining matters. H. has jus. returned trom su -xteoied stay in Fl Paso.
 M. J, Feeney wss An outgoing pas ; setger yesterday slterno Jn for Phoe nix where he goes on business visi ; of several days.
 Attorney Harry L. Pickett leave
 tomorrow for Nogales, to prepsr several cases which he has pending i . that county, subject to the openin ' of the district court for the April terl '' on Monday next.
 Doug'ss Gray, Jr.. returned .yeste
 day from Douglas, where he has lee
 visiting friends end incidentally tai
 ing in ths Sells ls-Floto ciTcu.. V Fritz Walker was among the a
 rivals in the county seat last evenir
 from B sbee. where he is engaged
 the mining business. MT Walk was resident of Tombstone in ear
 dsy., and has many friends in th
 section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Oil Indications
 Thicker Than Pleas

prospector with a section of land
 on which oil indications are tbicxer
 than heas on the back Of an Indian dog. is now in Phoenix looking for some one with little money and nerve enough to go in with him and make a million.
 The name of the prospector Is Charles Eddy, and he ;s a cousin of the husband of Mrs. Mary B.kerG Eddy. His home in Phoenix is the Hardwick hotel Ills land .s located north of Mescsl which Is tbe frs, station west oi Benson on the South srn Pac fc railroad.
 With Robert McNaught, q young man in the employ of the $. ?. ss Benson, Eddy located bis land on he 4,h of January. About hundred ceres are near Brown ranch, which is ix miles north of Mescsl. The re, nsinder ofthe oil claims gre ten miles orth- of Bro osn -z--
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Joint R solution Ad.
 hitting Territories

WASHfNGTON-A jolrt resolution was introduced by Ssnstor Norris Brown of Nebraska in the senate to- day. It approves the constitution formed by the constitutional conven- SentiOns of the territory of Arizona and the territory of New Mexico and is as ioliIw
 Resolved hy the senate and house of representative the United state. of America in congress assembled:
 "rhat the cor stitltiou formed hy the constitutional convection of the territory Of ArizJna elected in accord ance with the ter.Js of the act of con- gress entitled 'an act to enable th, people of Arizona to form 6 cousti tuition and a state government and b, admitted into the Union on an ,ql4 footing with the original state, anC so forth, approved June twentieth Anno D"nini nineteen nu.d7ea sn, ten, which ssid constitution4l con
 vention met at PLosnix, Ar;zons on the teuth day of October Ann
 DomiLe nineteen hundred and ter
 and which c)nstitut'oD, subsequentl
 ratified and adopted by the duly qua } ited electors of the territory at A P election held accord ng to the law O l the ninth day of February Anno Don 2 ini nineteen hundred and eleven. b, D ing republican in form, not repu,
 nantto the constitution of the Unit,
 States and the principa's of the D, |, c'sration of Independence, and con
 plying with the terms Uf said euab
 ing act, be and the same IS here
 approved.
 = The usual preamble for new Me g leo Is included This resolution " n be kept on the table subject 't Browns wish. He sill probably y chairman of the committee Cn ten Is tories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Doings In the
 District Court

A session of the district court was held today by Judge Doan. the pur. pose being to clear up as lar as pos. sible various civil cases which were set for trial dnrirg the April term and continued for various reasons.
 The scconn's of U 5. Marshal, US. Attorney. Federal court clerk and the various U. 5. Commissioners were approved by the Uoitsd States court.
 Hattie Mullen vs Arthur D. Mul- len, divorce granted
 James Roy Zumslt vs Emma H. ZamsIt, divorce granted.
 The following divorce cases were either taken under sdvisement by the court or continued for further evil dence-
 Josephine Comisky vs Henry Com isky, residents of Biebee.
 I.iIlie Teller vs James J. Teller, res. idents of Douglas.
 Mary Mclaughlin vs James Me- residents of Bisbee.
 Ben Davey vs Mary Davey, resi- dents of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Mining Man Visits
 Local Properties

Harvey Long, prominent in min ing circles of Gila county, is among tbe visitors in the city today from Globe. According to authentic re. ports, Mir Long is here investi- gsting seversl mining properties in this district in the vicinity of Cher leston i1 hopes of making a deal witt h Arizona parties. This pro: erty sd- joins the famous "Broncho" mine and sad to carry both gold and silver in large quantities. MT Long will visit the Dragoon section before returning to Globe, in the hope of interesting some of his clients in certain copper in that range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09

The foregoing dispatch. received by the Arizona Gazette, indicates that tbe committee has lost no time in getting to work. and that the bstil le for statehood will be resumed ,o'nor TOW.
 So naoy members oi both lowe. a. d upper house ID tbe new congress have expressed their friendliness to Ar.zor a and to the constitution which this territory has @ enthusiastically sp- proved, that the indications now are that they will go through both houses like unto the proyerbisl "str.sk of gressed hghtuing"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Rush for Land
At Bowie

At Bowie the rush for govern ment land still continues. Homestesd=rs are coming in daily. Two drilling outfits have arrived and will begin at once to drill for srtesian water. A colony from Kelly New Mexico, head ed by w. F. Gordon, . prominent capitalist, have taken up l2s0 acres under the desert act and interd to star. 6. once to drill for sr,esisn wat
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Arizipe May Fall
 to the Insurrectos

A Cansnea dispatch says:-
 Reports from Arg pc indicate the town is liable to fali into the hands of the rebels at any moment. Six hundred rebel soldiers are reported to be in the vicinity and will encounter no opposition in taking possession of the town.
 Perftcto Pico with 200 soldiers has left Arizipe and started to march to- ward Cansnes. Three hundred ieder- ale left the train at Imuris, on the Sonora railroad and are marching to effect junction with Pico here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09
Another High
 School Debate

Resolved that :here should be educational qualifications for voters was the subject of warm debate at .5s Central school ibis morning, the judges decid lng in favor of the affirm alive.
 Miss Ollie Fowler and Arthur Harwood pu. up the uinning arpu- ments for the affirmative; while Mise Dorothy York and Ernest Ivey made strong tslks m the negative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09

WASHINGTON - Senator Oven introduced & joint rerolution admit ting the two territories. In the usual form it says the next legislature oi Arizona shsil submit to the people ci Arizona the following question
 "Shall the recall apply to the ju- dietary sf the state Of Arizona?"
 The resolution takes a fall out oi the constitution of New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09

That Colonel W. P. Cody, other- w:se Buffalo Bill," is not . candidate tcv . Uoitsd Ssssss sersscrship from Arizona, though a willingness to &C., cept that position has heen sscribe d to him ty the Heart papers, is stated plainly in advices received from him in Nsv York by friends io Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-09

The annual report of the Tucson Postofiics for the fiscal year shows tn, total receipts for the pat year 10 have been $43 3.326.is, which is 5000 in excess of the amount required to hasintsin the office ss pos.office of the first class, -