davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-13
The New York Stores
Tracy City and Monteagle

the KinCo Farm adjoining the
Glovier-A bernathy farm. The
house will be built upon a solid
rock, it will have stone foun-
dation and will be two stories
with an attic. The living room,
where it is hoped the young peo-
pie of Summerfeld will have
many a merry time, will be 80 by
20 feet. In it will be a great
stone chimney and the open fire
and the open fire and the electric
lights which Summerfeld hopes
to have shortly will make it a
cheerful place ror young and old.
DR.. johnson plans to make this
her permanent homeSand is
moving all her belongings from
Memphis. Everybody is helping
in the good work, the r. r. with
the freight and all the merchants
with liberal discounts. While
the workmen are giving their
best at unusually low prices.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-13
Pills Best For Liver

Because they contain the best
liver medicines, no matter how
bitter or nauseating for the
sweet sugar coating hides the
taste. DR., Kings New Life Pills
contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels
freely. No grippe, no nausea, aid
digestion. Just try bottle of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
notice how much better you feel.
25c. at Druggists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-13
Dixie High
way Meeting
Held at Tullahoma Wednesday,
Tracy City Represented.

The Dixie Highway meeting
held at Tullahoma Wednesday
was very favorable toward the
route as was originally planned,
by way of Monteagle. Every
thing has been pledged from
Nashville to Sewanee to the Mar
ion County line. Marion County
reported bonds sold and adver-
tisements for bids for construc-
tion having been made and that
bids for construction would be
opened by 18th of May. twas
also thought that bids would be
inside of the appropriation at
least to reach top of mountain at
Monteagle. So if the mountain
people will get up the amount
necessary to construct the road
from near top of mountain at
Monteagle to Franklin County
line a distance of about 5 l-2
miles, it is more than likely that
the route will not be diverted
as was threatened by way of
Stevenson and Bridgeport. L..
M. Hines, G.. w. Tidman, and
M. Marngg represented this
section.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-13
STATEMENT of THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.

Of Mrs. Grundy, published
weekly at Tracy City Tenn, IRE
CURED by the Act of Aug d,
1922
Publishers, Grundy Publishing
Company, Tracy City, Tenn.
Editor, and Business Manager,
Jno. P. Wright, Tracy City Tenn.
Names and addresses of stock
holders holding | per cent or
more of total amount of stock:
W. O. Alternately, Tracy City
Tenn, Mrs. |. B. Woodward,
Tracy City Tenn, Martin
Marugg, Brosi Marugg, Tracy
City Tenn, Known bondhold-
ers, mortgages and other security
holders, holding | per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities
None.
Jno. P. Wright, Manager,
i Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 4th day of April,
1916.
A. o. Alexander,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct 1918.
FOR SALE: Z foot wall tent
brand new, also Is benches. For
further information call at tn
office.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-13

OUR LAUNDRY will leave
here on Tuesday evening instead
of Wednesday in future. Call us
and we will send after it.
Phone 36.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-04-13

Charlie Fults, visited Reubin
Hobbs Sunday.
Oscar Rhea attended Sunday
School here Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

position anywhere to railroad it or
keep u Quiet Lsimply took the same
procedure that twenty-one OF the
twenty-five persons referred to would
have taken and the transaction took
the usual and proper course, II there
is any general resentment that ! am
not more communicative Of my busi-
ness affairs, I am sorry, and if 1 should
notice IL will try To cure the trouble.
No Large Profits. =
AS to the vast sums and magnificent
profits that am said to be making
from this quarry. wish that part were
true. but II is jus; as cruelty untrue
as most of the rest. l made a con-
tract to allow the builders OF the
breakwater to take 10000 tons for
breakwater building. their estimate of
the amount required for which they
are to pay me $3.50. This doesn't look
much like 10 cents a ton. I had an
agreement win a near relative of Mr..
Lyman whereby he was to pay me Is
cents per yard mot tom for stone
that was already broken down and
required no quarrying. This account
was later closed by my agent. sold
another gentleman select broken
stone by the carload, but before pay
ment received a notice of his bank
ruptcy. The real money am receiv-
ing for the sale of stone comes from
the Volcano Stables and that has been
less than $500 during the entire year
of 1915. figure this quarry will make
me whole on what it cost me in about
10 years if have no more bad luck.
Not Wanted For County Quarry.
believe the foregoing meets all
the points and "splinters" of Mr..
Tirurston's ''bombshell," except the
statement reported to have been made
by Mr.. Lyman that when he was in
the legislature he applied to Land
Commissioner Tucker, wanting this
land for a COUNTY quarry. This Is
just as incorrect and misleading as
any statement ascribed to him. Ac-
cording to my Information from the
public lands. department, what he did
do was this: Being a tenant in the
quarry at the tine, in partnership with
his father-in-law, and knowing that
had applied for an exchange to cover
my quarry pits and that the matter
was then pending, he sought to under
cut me and acquire them for himself
and father-in-law by forcing an eX-
change of certain small lot fraction
belonging to his family that the gov
eminent urgently needed for Kahfo
Continued on page eight T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

When Your Eyes Hced Care.
Try Murine Eye Renedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
IHuRST0A 'sNIPIAf ATGQYERh0R
AND himself, DECLARES MEIMER

Continued rom page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

Continued on page eight
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
THE BANKER AND MINING

The Daily Mining and Financial Record, of Denver, Colorado, says,
 Although many eastern bankers still discriminate against mining enterprises, they gradually reaching the conclusion that after all mining legitimate and important industry and be entitled to consider aOn This gratifying en ghtenment of the eastern bank has largely been brought about by listed copper shares which long ago grudgingly accorded recognition acceptable coateIa and the reputation of these shares for dependabiy and intrinsic merit has steadily kept growing stronger.
 The success of copperS as well as the huge prohtS made by munitiOn manufacturers, has also stimulated interest in the shares of precious and base metal mines and many bankers have become individual investors in such issues with the result that personal element of benefit mining has been injected into the situation Banks and trust companies have composite individu aty with certain officials in caIge in other words, they are merely aggregation of banded together for business purposes who susceptible both logic and prejudice They represent the policy of the financial nst mining the banks may confidently be expected to adopt jects
 In the western mining camps bank officials ia mar with the merits of local mining properties and do hesitate make substantial loans to the operating mines. Money not loaned ndiscrimnately kind of mining proposition but only property that has been thoroughly investigated and its prospects passed upon by competent mining engineer. Very seldom has a bank lost money loan of this description. The bank have found that properly financed ably conducted mining enterprise is of speculation than the
 .-~o commercial undertaking, and is effectuay en- titled to a fair line of credit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
FORT THOMAS DEPOT
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

SAFFORD. l;ov. 5.-The Arizona Eastern depot at Fort Thomas was completely destroyed by fire last Sat urday morning. the flames being dis covered about four o'clock Saturday. Jy which time the building was so far one that there was no chance to heck the flames. although everything was done that could have been with the inefficient equipment at hand. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
 Besides the loss to the railroad company. Agent c. w. Healey lost a great many of his personal effects, Eis loss amounting to about s150.
 The company is utilizing a box car as a temporary telegraph and ex, press office. and a platform has been constructed on which to handle the reight business until the station can 1e rebuilt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
BATTLESHIP MODEL
 AT STATE FAIR

PHOENIX. Nov. 5.-Sec. Shaughn- ssy, Of the state fair. has received a telegram from Captain w. w. Gil Ter. U. $. N, in charge of the naval
 aiming station at San Francisco, to 4. vnect that a model of the Super t -adnaught Wyoming will be sent to
 noenix, and will be used for exhi- .,!on purposes during the state fair.
 he Wyoming is one of the latest f Uncle Sans battleships, and is LOW being used as flagship for Ad. airal H. T. Mayo. of the Atlantic -.eet. She displaces 26,OOO tons. has a developed horsepower of 2s,00O, and is driven by four screws, her best speed in trials over the Rockland course being a little over 25 knots. The main battery of the Wyoming consists of B guns. She carries a crew of HOO officers and men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
SOLDIER CLOTHING CoNFiS- GATED BY PROVOST GUARD

BISBEE, Nov. 7-Confiscating hun dreds Of shirts. hats and other parts of the soldiers uniform, Lieutenant Frank Smith, in command of the pro ,ost guard in the Warren District, and his force. yesterday, made the lrst raid on record in this region. As {. result many people in Bisbee are a.ithout shirts and some may face troops on the border one of the big
 According to the United States statutes any man or woman who buys government property is liable to pro secuuon. Since the arrival of the form. They were taken into the jus test problems the officers have had 60 contend with is the sale of guns. overcoats. sweaters, shirts and other articles to civilians.
 That the practice must stop Is the declaration of the commanding off -rs in this region. Lieutenant Smith and his detail of provost guards. yes erday afternoon. stopped every man Sho was seen wearing an army shirt, Dr hat or any other part of the uni ,5rm. They were take into the jus ice of the peace office. relieved of he clothing. their names. addresses and other information taken and then 5leased Before the work had gone onward but a short time a large pile
 the confscated articles had been taken.
 Lieutenant Smith will place the in. .1rmation with the proper authorities and it is possible that some further action may come in the affair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 01844e

Department of the Inferior U. S. Land Ofice. at Phoenix, Ari zona, Sep. 13, 19ls.
 Notice is hereby given that Clar ence D. Le Sueur. Of Hereford, Ari. zona. who. on June 27. 1912. made Homestead Entry. No. 01s446, for SEA. Section 13. Township 2s s., Range 21 E., 0. 4 s. R. Meridian has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described be. fore J. D. Taylor. U. 8. Commission. CT. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the s1st. day of October. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John E. Nelson. William J. Page, Jacob Karlen. and Paui Frampton. all of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS r. wEEDIN.
 Register First publication Sept. 17. 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
ANGER

Ever stop consider how foolish is anger-how less! Not only this, but anger weakens and and renders unfit for batte be that battle of the brain the brawn.
 Ever watch two professionals spar? See the clean cut exhibition and science each receives and returns blow for blow But wait till one becomes angry. Gone is all that fine science and in its place is the brute lust of battle Now see how terribly unprepared is the angry st.nd before his smiling adversary Passion driven and furious he is easy mark and his defeat is fore told from the beginning Again and again the scientific blows of his cool and quiet opponent beat down his guard and driven to vital parts of his person. and blind with passion he is poweiless for defense to say nothing ofense.
 And as in the sparring ring in the larger circles of life. The who with smiling face and he art met the blows of life armed for the fray and victory M his. The shafts of opposition of envy, of mace of hatred roll from him the water from the back of duck He is mperviOus to attack. He is unconquerable
 Does your temper give way under the annoyances and vexations of life! Then stopback upget fresh grip >on yourself.
 Remember, anger never cOnquers any but the heart that harbors it.
 Smile!
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
ARIZONAN INVENTS
 NEW PADDOCK

GLOBE, Nov. 5.-Stephen 10th. tenn porarily employed at the O. D. smelter $ blacksmith has perfected 2 pad lock which so far surpasses anything 4 like nature now on the market. .Ir 10th plans to seek financial back Ing and manufacture the invention in Irge quantities.
 The lock, which can be manufac- iured in large quantities for a nominal sum. is operated by means of com Jination, and is opened in the same lanner as a safe. The mechanism so arranged that the combination an be changed from time to time by she owner At the top is a small hole in which a pin or other article aan be inserted and the lock opened . night by sense of touch alone.
 Another novel feature of the lock :es in the fact that if an attempt is made to open it by force. small cart ridge concealed in the inside will ex- lode with a loud report. thus acting IS burglar alarm.
 MT. 10th has invented a number of articles, among them unique wrench, the patent for which was bought by the Simmons Hardware company, the 1anufacturers of Keen Kutter line of utlery and tools. It is to be placed n the market shortly according to ord received by the inventor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
FEDERAL FARM BOARD
 COMING TO ARIZONA

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA hearing Jf great importance to the farmers and farm organizers of Aridona will .i,. held at Phoenix on November Is y the federal farm loan board.
 This hearing is for the purpose of .etting information 10 guide the Joard in determining the boundaries .f the twelve federal land bank dis r!cts, into which the country is to be divided for the administration of the new federal farm loan act. The ses- lon will be held in the federal build g at Phoenix.
 The members of the federal farm yan board who will conduct this tearing are William G. McAdoo, sec eLary of the treasury; George ". Norris. farm loan commissioner; Herbert Quick, Capt w. s. A. Smith md Charles E. Lobdell.
 The board has issued an invitation to. all farmers and farm organizations of Arizona to attend this meeting to set information about the operation sf the farm loan act, and to furnish ne board with information about the arm loan needs of the state. It has I!so asked interested cities to pre-. ent their claims for the location ot one of the twelve federal land banks
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

The city of Tombstone comes to the lore by offering a special prize Df $50 for the driver who makes the fastest time between Douglas and tombstone in the Douglas 10 Phoenix road race during the Arizona state air will be awarded. The money was .aised by Ray Krebs and E-A. Hughes 4 Tombstone.
 The Chamber of Commerce in Tombstone is desirous of having one of the drivers establish a fast time record for the distance. Among the Jiher towns that are posting special prizes for the best time covering cer- ain parts of the course are. Doug las, Tucson, Florence and Mesa. Purs- IS will be raised in all Of these towns.
 These messages manifest the great interest that is being taken in the pig road classic all along the route of travel The entries for the race are growing larger each day, and 1t is expected that many Of the fastest drivers in the southwest will partici- pate in 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
SOLDIER DIES;
 CHINESE FINED

DOUGLAS, Nov 9-Impartial en- forcement Of decrees recently issued by General Sobarzo, military con- mander of Cananea, brought about the execution of two soldiers and the assessment of $500 (gold) fine against a Chinese merchant last week
 Some time since General Sobarzo decreed death to any of his soldiers caught robbing civilians. At the same time he decreed a heavy fine against any one apprehended selling liquor to his soldiers.
 Early last week two soldiers who had been drinking heavily. went to the house of Chinese merchant and demanded that he sell them liauor. He refused to let them in and they replied by breaking down his door, entering the house and taking Shis- key from it. They were arrested and executed shortly a.;s.wsTa under he terms of the generals order.
 Later it came to General Sobarzo's ars that the Chinaman in question lad sold the soldiers the whiskey on vhich they had gotten drunk and had efused to sell them more when it ap- 2eared probable that he might be ap- 2rehended in the act. The China lan was also arrested and after trial fined as stated above.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
STOCK POISON
 BATTLES EXPERTS.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Nov. B. The discovery of a poisonous spring, which appears to be poisoning only yart of the time, and whose poison ous principle is of such an obscure nature as to baffie even the experts l the National Bureau Of Chemistry, announced by Forest Officers here. le spring is located on the Canjilon District of the Carson National For. cts.
 Every once in a while a bunch of i've stock dies after watering at this ring. The rest Of the time the ater seems harmless. With a view o running donwn the cause of the .Juble and deyising a remedy. the
 al Forest Rangers sent samples oi |. water to the Government chem
 nay s4s suO"s stiiaIASiS ~ amount of nitrate and a long .sJ of other salts; also many pois ns, but in such minute quantities a. seem negligible. Do these sub
 ances periodically form some deadly combination? This is the Gnestio,
 hich puzzles the experts. The nex move, according to the District For ster here, isa study of symptoms of the poisoned animals. By thil means it is hoped to throw some ligh on the present enigma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
DANGEROUS FIRE
 IN TOMBSTONE

Another demonstration of the i'm practicabiliIy of Tombstone's unorgan- ized fire fighting system was had this morning when the business section of the city was for the a time seri- ously threatened by blaze that broke out in the rear of the Arcade hotel. and which. fortunately. was noticed be fore the blaze had time to spread to any extent.
 But the usual thing occurred. Will ing persons rushed madly about, every body was shouting orders, there was no one present vested with the author. ity Of this important factor in fighting fires.
 The blaze was finally put out. by tho good work of those who willingly offered their services.
 Why is it that Tombstone cannot have an organized fire department?
 The city provides sufficient apparat. us. and new hose is constantly kept on the carts
 It IS rumored that among many other improvements that the city council is to take steps toward per, fecting an organized fire department and they certainly should receive the hearty cooperation of every property owner and business man and citizen in applying a remedy to the situation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
ORMER TOMBSTONE
 BOY PASSES AWAY

! h, following is a news item taken from the Prescott Courier, and is re. garding the death of a former Tomb. ytcne boy:
 After a brief illness, Theodore By.
 on, who spent his boyhod days in this city. where he had many friends, died at the residence of his father, Ben Rybon, in West Prescott. Pneu. monia was the cause Of death. He was only 26 years of age, and was quite robust until the deadly malady seized him. Surviving him are a wid- ow, his father and brothers, all we'll known in this community. The funer- al took place from the Ruffner parlors last Monday afternon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
FooTPADS ATTACK
 TEMPE MERCHANT

t6"FC "ChSHSN ! TEMPE, Nov. 1O--M. A. Stark. owner of the Princess bakery in East Tempe, was attacked by two unknown men shortly after Il o'clock Tuesday night and relieved of about s100. Stark, not remembering that Tuesday was a bank holiday, failed to make a deposit Monday and was carrying the money in his coat pocket. It is supposed that the fact that he had he money on his person was known his assailants. When he stepped outside the door of his bakery Tues jay night, he was at once attacked y the two men who struck him .nder tho chin and on the head. ren. .ering him unconscious. They car. jed of his coat containing the money. Stark reported the robbery to the Jlice yesterday morning and Officers Browning and Estrada went over the grounds SI: .S clue has bee: es.st- ished.
 Stark is unable to give . good de- scription of the men; about all that he can say is that he is confident they were Mexicans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
BRINGS STORY OF
 VILLA ATROCITIES

TUCSON, Nov. Infringing a story Jf terrible atrocities committed by Nilllsta bandits in Mexico, and Of a .Iarrow escape to the United States, arthur Williams with his five year old daughter, the olly surviving mem Jer of his family, arrived in Tucson yesterday from Nogales. He continued last night to Tombstone, where he las relatives.
 According to Williams story. he mas been for some time an agent of all auto supply company al Chihua- hua, where he has resided with his family. Friday morning, after several attacks on the outskirts of the city by some of Villas men, Williams said ne decided to make a run for safety. Going to his home h. collected his family ana a few belongings and pre- pared for flight in an automobile. Just before leaving. his wife was shot and killed by a Villista sharpshooter The body was put into the machine and Williams started immediately for Hermosillo. lie was joined by several American men and women before leav- ing Chihuahua
 The party was pursued by bandits ill another machine, but as the Mex jeans were poor drivers, Williams man aged 10 kep them in the rear. They were constantly fired upon, however, and one Of the shots instantly killed a woman in the back seat. Another killed one of Williams baby daugh- Iers, the twin sister of the one who survived the trip and came here with her father yesterday.
 Arriving al Hermosillo, Williams stopped long enough to bury his wife and child. Although he had started with $500 in gold. he was peniless and without decent clothes when he came ID Nogales Some one there gave him suit of clothes, and he pawned his watch for enough more 10 bring him to Tucson, where he purchased | clothes for his half clad child. He was loaned enough money by Masonic brethern here to take him to Tomb stone, where he said he had brother in-Iaw employed in the mines. Williams was broken and nerve wracked with grief and worry from his experience. He could only give an incohernt account of the details of the horrors he had sen. to those who befriended him here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
TO REOPEN OLD MINE

PRESCOTT. Nov. 6.-Pittsburg cap talists have former a syndicate, said Q represent an even millio ndollars, to reopen and operate the Gladstone-Mc Tabe mine at McCabe. Carl II. Wolf. president of the Newark Bay Smelt- .ng X Refining company. of Newark. V. J. one Of the leading independent snelting plants of the country, togeth-
 T with his engineeer, W. c. Thomas, nave been making a thorough inves- isation of the machinery and other requirements of the property during the past few days.