davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15
The Cotton Fire

Was dire calamity to all of us,
but we are trying to make the loss
as light as possible on all, by SELL
ing all commodities at such low
prices as to equalize the loss. Call
and see US before you ever think Of
buying elsewhere. 1t is money in
your pockets.
P. ELDRIDGE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

There is time for all things. The
time to take Simmons Cough Syrup is
when afflicted with Sore Throat. Hoarse-
ness, Coughs or Colds. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure you. Price % and so cents
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

You've got the real thing when you
get Hunts Lightning Oil for Burns,
Bruises, Cuts and Sprains. The most
penetrating and healing liniment known
Guaranteed. Price 20 and so cents.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

They never did fail; they never will
fail. What? Cheathams' Laxative Tab
lets-to cure cold at once. Garry them
in your vest pocket. Always ready.
Guaranteed. Price 25 cents.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

Just as we 60 to press W.R Proc
tor has authorized his announce
ment as candidate for sheriff.
Read his card in this issue.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

Rev. Walter X, Johnston, pastor
of the Presbyterian church here,
has call to the work of co.pas-
torate with DR., J, N. MoFortune
at Texarkana. The call is under
consideration and he has been
given week for further considera-
ton, He says he should bate to
leave Jefferson and work so near
to his big heart, but this may be
call, to a greater work for the Mas
ter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15
To Cure q Cold in One Day

n k e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's, All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. L, w, Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

Go to Rowell's for your feed
stuff.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

The cold weather continues and
80 does our grand clearing sale of
all winter goods.
A. RIPINsKI e. Son.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

Only few days left to save
money on all winter goods, as our
buyer Mr.. A, Ripinski has advised
us of heavy shipments of new
Spring goods which will arrive in
few days.
DInr,n1rr e Co..
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15
Eucaline is the great winner.

Coming soon "A Breezy Time
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

Ivory Oats and Atlas Oats, fresh
from the mills at M. F. JONES.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

Mrs. j. H. Rowell, 5r. returned
to day from pleasant visit to Wa
co, Denton and Dallas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

Try can of Blankes Faust Blend
Coffee. 1t is absolutely the best
to be had. M. f. JONES.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1902-03-15

A. RIPINsKI & Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

gentlemen. both on and off the stage,
and the merchants who come in daily
contact with the members of this or
ganization have only the highest praise
for them. Thus far the company has
not presented a single play that has
not given entire satisfaction. and each
one has been new TO the people. Each
and every play is presented with the
company's own special scenery and
stage settings. Not a single detail to
make a performance complete is emit
ted. The same care to d perfect per-
Torrance is exercised as if the play
was to be seen at the regular opera
house. and at prices that reach into
the dollars. OF the music furnished at
each production too much praise can
not be given, and both Professor Ed
ward Peters and Professor Fred I\rey
er should feel proud of the able must
clans who under their respective lead
erships furnish such sweet music. On
Monday night the company will ne
seen in another highly pleasing play
a. society comedy drama in four acts.
The Senator's Daughter This play
has won for the company the universal
praise of the entire press. and will.
without any doubt, prove big favor
lite here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
HOLIDAY RACES
Stake Events Arranged by J. K. Wheat
of Phoenix Driving Park.

j. X. Wheat, proprietor of the Phoe-
nix Driving-park, has perfected all ar
ranGements for the stake races to be
run during the holidays next Decem-
Der He is taking the proper steps to
secure publicity for the meet, and has
every reason to believe it will be a sue
cessful one financially and in the mat
ter of speedy work.
All trotting and pacing events will be
governed by the rules of the American
Trotting association unless otherwise
specified. Nominations will be closed
on August 10th, when horses must be
named and described and part of the
entry fee paid at that time. the re-
mainder at different times previous to
the races on terms that will be fur
nished those applying to Mr.. Wheat
Entry blanks with full explanations
will be furnished by him on request.
There will also be 20 per cent added
money to each stake in which there are
three or more starters.
Stake No. l will be a trot for the
three-minute class, mile heats, best
three in five. Stake No. will be trot
for two-year- olds or under. and will be
half-mile heats, best two in three
Stakes Nos. 8 and will be trotting and
pacing respectively for yearlings, quar-
ter-mile heats, best two in three.
Some free-for-all classes will be an
nounced later. as it is designed to have
something that will interest all horse
men and track followers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
A DOUBLE LIFE
Bisbee Bigamist Leaves Arizona Wife
in Destitution.

Bob Terry, who has been employed
in the City barber shop during the past
two months, has left Bisbee for parts
unknown. He leaves wife and a
child nineteen months old in Bisbee in
destitute circumstances, says the Re
view.
Terry left here ON the morning of
July , and has not been heard from
since. Yesterday il became known
that he had takn S31 in money which
belonged to Mr.. Emil Marks. his en-
ployer. Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields yes
terday visited Mrs. Terry and found
that she had been left destitute. He at
once took steps to provide for her i'm
mediate wants by appealing to the
never failing charity of Bisbee in every
case that is worthy.
1t was reported yesterday that Terry
had another wife i'll Pennsylvania and
he has probably gone there to see her.
1t seems that Terry has been living a
kind of double life, and should he be
apprehended by the law would have to
answer to the charge of bigamy.
The wife he left in BiSbee has the
sympathy Of all who have been ac-
quaintcd with the circumstances of the
troubles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
TUCsoN's WELLS
c. F. Hoff Recommends an Experiment
for This Valley.

Mr.. G. F. Hoff of Tucson was in the
city yesterday attending a meeting of
the directors of the CienSuita Copper
company of Sonora. The meeting was
for the purpose of ratifying the pur-
chase of some land near the claims OF
the company FOR the protection OF It's
lines Mr.. Hoff has recently visited the
property. and he said that when ne
left there work was rapidly going on
on the stunned which the company Is
putting through the mountain for the
distance of one mile
Next to the Cienguita Mr.. Hoff is
more interested in water than anything
else He believes that the question of
water has been solved at Tucson by
the artesian Process. The fourth we'll
has just been sunk, and the supply
from it is as bountiful as that from
any of the others The flow from all
of them amounts to 1900 inches,
which he says is more than twice as
much as the present flow in this val
ley for irrigating purposes. He be-
lieves it would pay the board of trade
of Phoenix to interest itself in this
matter. and attempt the development
of water in the bed OF the Salt river.
He does not believe that enough water
could be developed that way to meet
the needs of such a wide agricultural
region as this. but that enough could be
obtained to tide over until water stor-
age could be procured. which at the
earliest will be several years.
The situation in the bed of the Santa
Cruz river where the artesan wells
are, is a very unusual one. and might
not be found here at all. The bedrock
is only sixteen feet from the river bed
and the wells raise it only few inches
above the bed: whence it is con-
Quoted to the lands below.
1t is to be shown whether there is
any water Under the bedrock of the
Salt river, and also how far it is to the
bedrock. Mr.. Hoff says the expert
ment can be made for less than 500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

he said that a few days ago in doing
tions it was necessary to enlarge the
excavation. In doing so deposit of
ore was cut into that >assayed 500
ounces in silver and about 5000 in gold
Rather an amusing incident is told
by Mr.. Staunton that illustrates the
cumbersome working OF some of the
customs laws of Mexico. When the
hauling of the immense amount CT ma
terial for the Consolidated Mines COM
pany began enough horses could not
be hired in that vicinity, and it be-
came necessary to employ teamsters
and horses from old Mexico. \ few
days ago. when he was anXiously eX-
pectinG the arrival of some more
freight. and the teams did not get in
had all gone to Naco on their second
pilgrimage since their employment at
Tombstone. There was nothing to do
but wait for their return.
1t seems that when these Mexican
teamsters brought their stock over. in
order to avoid paying the customs
duty. they had to give bond. Rather.
they brought the stock over in bond
and under the condition that at stated
periods they would return to Naco and
register their stock. No affidavit bust
ness business would be accepted. The
teamsters have to drive their stock in
and let it speak for itself or be in
spected by the officials.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS
This County Laid Out for a Battle
ground Again.

Democratic politics in Phoenix are
Charles NJ. Shannon has been in town
for several days and much of the time
since he has been here it has been too
warm to sleep with comfort. He has
been employing himself in the mean
time in removing rails from the fences
of Colonel Wilson, and his friends say
that they can see several places where
the enclosure is not hog tight or cattle
proof. The campaign has actually be-
gun; it was opened last Friday night al
a meeting in the rooms of Mr. Shannon
at the Commercial. The conference was
largely attended and it il said that the
utmost good-fellowship prevailed.
None of the members of the Young
Peoples Democratic Society were pres
ent. that is. none of the active men,
bers. They were engaged in services
elsewhere
The aspirants for places on the demo-
cratic county ticket are not pleased
with the prospect of this county be-
coming a battle ground again as it was
two years ago. Then those who wanted
ncmina tions might as well have shaken
ulCe Ior Ineln- 1nOSe VINO thought they
had secured the nominations at the
primaries found that all lines had been
destroyed by the disturbance between
Messrs. Smith and Wilson and the
county places were traded off. All pre-
liminary work went for nothing.
1t did not seem this year that Mari
copa was going to be a pivotal county
Whoever could get the southern coun-
ties could get along without it. and
it was understood that it would be con-
coded to Colonel Wilson. At the pres
cnt time it does not seem that any
thing is going to be conceded by any
body anywhere in the territory. and no
candidate will know what he has until
after the primaries, and perhaps not
until the convention has been organ
lied The fight will almost certainly be
more bitter than it was two years ago
The contest between Shannon and Will
son will be intensified by the purpose Of
the Jeffersonian democrats and the
young democrats to settle forever the
question as to who is boss. That can
be settled only by the extinction of one
side or the other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS

With the splendid performance last
night another week of triumph was
added to the success of the CurtisS
Comedy company, and during the past
week many new friends We're made for
this splendid coterie of players. The
public of Phoenix can hardly realize
the fact that they have a summer at
traction offered them that not many of
the larger cities can boast of. and but
very few parks in the country offer the
attractions that are nightly seen at
our own cOzy summer resort AS Il
rule, summer parks are supplied with
Il few rambling, would-be actors that
have a few time-worn plays to sub
init to an audience for their amuse-
ment. But this season our people are
blessed with an attraction that has
everything necessary to insure a first
class entertainment. The personnel of
the company is composed of artists
that have achieved splendid records
for themselves, not only as artists in
their profession, but also as ladies and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
TOMBSTONE MINES
And an Incident of Peculiar Mexican
Customs Law.

w f. Staunton, superintendent of
the Congress mine and the engineer
directing the work of the Consolidated
Mines company at Tombstone. was
in the city yesterday. en- route from
Tombstone to Congress. He said that
when he left three of the $1,000 pound
boilers had been placed and the fourth
one is probably in position by this
time. All the big pumps. made espe-
cially for the work of this company
are on the ground, and they will be-
gin placing them in the mine the lat
ter part of the month. The big steel
gallcws frame, constructed especially
for the lowering of these pumps. is in
position and about ready for use. AS
soon as the big boilers are ready for
use and steam up this work can begin.
About 1000 men are constantly en-
ployed, as well as many teams. All
the necessary camp houses have been
built, and it is probable that in Sep
TENDER steady work under ground will
begin with an increased force. The
mines, says Mr. Staunton, have always
furnished high grade ore, and just to
illustrate that there is some of it left
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
PERFECTION IN PORTRAITURE.

While visiting in Los Angeles you
should not fail to secure some of the
celebrated Schumacher photographs
the beautiful meZzo tint, steel engrav-
ing portraits. Each picture is delivered
in a dainty and unique folder. This
studio has a reputation of doing the
finest work known to the art having re-
ceived medals at the greatest art CEN
ters where work came in competition:
among which were awards from Paris
Exposition, Worlds Fair and many
others You are invited to call and see
our latest styles in photographs while
visiting the city. Schumacher Studio.
107 North Spring street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

a third member of the band. Il doand
make, der obbligato ovid. Der dreble
iss too lout alretty." The first violin
list and the cornetist had right to be
satisfied and they said nothing.
1T sounds slow to me- said the rec
ord tester. You'd better play it all
over again. The band mopped its
brow and returned to the band room.
Out in the big testing room pande-
monium reigned. The photograph war
between the two rival offices on Broad
way last spring was the nearest thing
to it, but even that was mild in COM
parison. In this room the various du-
plicate records of the $500 concert rec
ordS are tried before they are sent out
into the world to be inflicted on a de-
lighted public Down the whole length
of this room sit girls with heads bent
toward the funnel OF the concert pho
nographs, each one of which is
screeching out a different tune. Each
one of the records is loud enough to
drown out the noise of the others from
the particular girl who is listening
there, but to one who passes down the
line and gets the mingled effect of the
various piano solos, monologues. or
chestra selections and banjo pieces the
room is pandem0nium.
You see the girl operator turn her
calm eyes upon YOU reproachfully and
from behind her head come the words,
"Oh. give us just another Lincoln"
and you are just beginning to feel your
unworthiness when from another an
gle echoes, "Ch. oh. Miss Phoebe" and
rs there anything else you'd like"
You grin at the girl and feel better.
other operator rings Sarah from
Sarah and oh don't it tickle you.
Before you have time to decide the
| doleful strains OF Mir. Sankey's Mine
ty and Nine" chill any frivolous inten-
tons that You may have had and one
of Somebody's Funny Talks on a
Daily Paper at Pumpkin Center or
the dialect of "Einstein on Fire" or
Where the Mississippi Flows or
Just as the Sun Went Down further
quells your enthusiasm. One Of the
most startling of the noises that assail
the ears of the visitor is that of clang-
ing bells. The reproduction is almost
startling. and as the bells ring out in
accompaniment to the stentorian
/ "There-Was-a-t muffin the-city. in
the-quaint- old Quaker town" you can
almost CINE yourself back at school
on elocution day. AS that excellent
contemporary ballad declares RIP
Van Wrinkle was certainly a lucky
man."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
Personal Mention

A. Roche of Berlin is "a guest of the
Hotel Adams.
Mrs. George Vance left for Prescott
this morning.
Mrs. H. c. Reed left for Flagstaff OH
this mornings train.
r. o. Graham was a passenger foI
Kansas City on this mornings train.
Miss Dorothy Bivens left last night
via the southern route for Delhi La fo;'
d visit of two or three months with
relatives and friends.
George Beebe. who is interested in
mining in Sonora with DR.. Ford and
others, arrived here yesterday morning
and is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
Among those registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were F. NJ. Atkinson.
Chicago; c. F. Morgan. San Francisco:
John H. Martin and W. H. Barnes of
Tucson. w. F. Staunton of Congress.
c. Fl. lifting, city. and DR.. F. \. Cou-
dert of Tempe.
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday. We're Mrs. F. B. Rees of
Octave, NJ. Pollard and wife of Con-
gress Junction. r. B. Metcalfe of Lex
ington, Ky; w. A. Ensign of Tucson,
IL d -hiiiSi VI CHiCdSo, - -. l<dHipOll
of Flagstaff. A. J. Matthews of Tempe.
W. y. Fleming and W. A. Kimball of
Mesa City.
Among those leaving on last night s
NJ. and P. train were: For Long Beach
Mrs. .. S. Dawley and J. Bodet. For
San DiegO-Ed NARROW. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. s. Stapley, Ed Webster, Ada Lee
Orme and Ella HauXhurst. For Santa
Barbara-Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Pauff and
Miss Stella Pauff. For Benson-G. H.
Gallagher. For Tucson-Frank Lock
wood and w. a. Hudler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
BAND CONCERT.

The following programme will be
given at East Lake park tonight by
the Curtiss Comedy company band
under the leadership of Professor Ed
ward Peters:
March of the Marines Brooke.
An Arkansaw Huskin' Bee" Pryor
East Lake Gavotte."
Overture. Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Selection, Bohemian Girl" Barn
house.
Waltz. "Calanthe," Holman.
Medley. "Curtiss Comedy Company,
Kennedy.
Selection, Faust" Gounod
Selection, Robin Hood" Weegand
March. "Tropic to Tropic," Alexan
der.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
TURNING OUT RECORDS.
in the Factory Where Photograph
Music Is Made.

y semi circle of a dozen coatless,
collarless, perspiring men faced the
fiaring brass mouth of the photograph
receiver in the Edison factory at Or
ange. Directly in front of the mega
phone-shaped contrivance stood the
first violinist. To the left were the
flute players perched on platforms that
brought them on a level with the re-
ceiver, to the right were the second
violinist and the other musicians were
grouped behind the first violinist. The
most noticeable among them was d
blonde and bald headed Teuton who
manipulated an enormous tuba.
An athletic individual stepped in
front of the receiver and spoke. Where
had you heard that voice before THAT
below so resonant, so Jove-like, so su-
premely confident of itself and of that
of which it spoke.-that masterful.
compelling voice that you had heard
echoing over moonlit lakes and sum-
mer hotel piazzas and through dark
ened auditoriums when the moving
pictures were about to begin And
here was the reality, a workman in his
shirtsleeves. with damp hair falling
into his eyes. This was what he an
nounced in that awe compelling roar;
The Forget Me-Not Waltz played
by the Imply imp Symphony Or
ceStra,"
Down came the baton of the leader,
who stood upon a stool behind the pho
nograph. And away went the violins
and the horns and flutes and. most of
all, the big reedy-Voiced tuba on the
May waltz that during the summer at
many a lonely retreat in the mountains
or by the lakes or shore will doubtless
call up in the minds of the impression
able and ingenious visions of daZ-
zling concert hall and great bank of
musicians and rows of shirtfronts
shining in the prcscenium lights.
Twenty-Five hundred concert records
are turned out every day in this fac
tory and $4,000 of the small household
records. Besides the band room there
are a dozen or more other rooms where
piano and organ soloists ma: project
The Lost Chord and The Moonlight
Sonata" into wax cylinders for the edi-
fication of those who live far from the
madding crowd and the regions where
concerts are drug on the market
where the festive monologist may
chant Irish representations into the
yaWning receiver and music hall duet
lists may wall through the sorrowful
length of a tenor and soprano moth
Ell song"
A moment after the band had played
through the Forget Me- Not Waltz
they adjourned to the testing room
where the cylinder was promptly rur
through Il photograph While the hard
| worked orchestra listened in front
each one every now and then heavine
a deep sigh or cursing behind his
beard whe nthe machine failed to bring
out his star part. When the cylinder
was run through the tuba man jumped
up. He had worked harder than any.
body during the playing of the may
| Forget Me- Not and he had a righ
to feel aggrieved.
Der dooba doand gone ovid at all.
he moaned. Der dooba isn't in it
air't it,
Der bass is sail ovid" put in the
/ bass viol man. Der is too much u
| der horns alreaty."
We're iss der SECOND violins?" criec
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
y BUSINESS CHANGE.

Robert Folllers, who came here re
Gently from Los Angeles. has bought
the saloon business and good will of \.
Anderson, better known as the pop
ular Bank Exchange saloon, corner of
Washington and Wall STREETS. Mr.. Fol
kers will conduct the business on the
same sound principles and with the
proverbial good order that has at
tended it in the past. He will handle
nothing but the best beer and choice
liquors and cigars of all kinds. and ca
ter to the best trade. He proposes to
make a speciality of cold lunches and
delicatessen during the hot weather,
and during the cool season will serve
hot lunches and special dishes. making
the place convenient and attractive
resort Tor business men and all desir-
ing the best things to be had in d first
class liquor house. Remember these
lunches and try them.
>>--
When money talks 1t must be sound
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in
first class condition. Consists of Is
H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc.
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13
CITY BRENITIES

The use of water for sprinkling or
irrigating must be confined between
D and o'clock p. m. Nozzle or spray
er must be attached when in use. For
violation of above rule water will be
turned off without notice.
PHOENIX WATER CO.
Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
aurant. Special prices in quantities.
It's equally as good as our COFFEE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

In the state of Sergipe Brazil. there
are OIL sugar factories.