davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Will 1. | FIGHT
....1'O5.A|'..F|;.l|N|||'|.l.'S';!,.'H||:|| 4
Daniel sullYDecides to Give UP
tic Vacation He Had De-
cidcd Is Take. 81
1a "A H Fl 4 3 " ssi5jfl
HE WILL PUNISH THE i s. SHORTS B
a More Optimistic Feeling On
the Cotton Market and the
Worst Probably Past.
ne Will PUNISH THE SHORTS
Dy Ass ocIated Prcss.J

i. Il
y NEW ORLEANS, La. Fob. 8, --To.day's J.
preceding two days, except that tho
wide decline was not attended with 80
much excitement, and n panlcly5 feeling
was III evidence for q few mlnut es onN.
Tho week closed witt prices from 421Ato
G431 points lower I han the highest levels
& OF the ~aek.s Il
& IN spite OF this wide net decline, tho 4
feeling ut tho Cotton Ioxchango this af-
&ternoon after the closing of the market
was optimistic, and tho gonornl impress
sion provniled that the worst had passed
and that next week would SEQ the turn.
Ing point In prices. s & Z 4.
s3S The day. had few Bcnsntionns fentures,
so far as the actual trading was con-
cerned The market was u tame affair."
and tho volume of trade was compare n
lively light. Tho. unrensoning desire to
sell, no matt at what crlficc, ~asino
|. shown. 1t was apparent that the outside
4 long interest had been almost totally
eliminated In the drastic liquidation OF
tho week, and the market did not have
to suffer from offerings from this sourco.
Long cotton appeared TO be almost en-
tirely In the hands Of professionals and
tho bulk Of It in the hands .of strong buli
interests. 4 N y: # II N S$4 \
SULLYsEWIL FIGHT, II
al. ". r. Fagun. Daniel sullS's New Orr
leans represents I've, makes the authori.s
tatve gtntcment that Mr.. Sullys has not
li1uidated his cotton future interests and
! does not intend to do 80. but on the con-;
trnry has decided to give up his trip to
Florida and to stay In New York and will
fight It out TO a. finish. The fact that the
4Iew Orleans cotton factors have covered
their samples and refuse to follow the
decline In the future market and cell
spots at! less than 10 -16 cents is regard 4
| ed as one OF the most remarkable and at
the same time a most encouraging fea-.
I:ture OF the situation son this subject Mr.
| Suly to- day wired Mr.. Pagan: y = a ctors
arc doing wise thing. Impress on them
fthat's what every one should do. We VIII
mako the shorts suffer worse than they.
I nave eyer done before" Vs.
@ Messrs. Brown and Hayne are both
4 supporting the market and insist that the
1 scare is unwarranted. w. P. Brown says
/ that his confidence Is just as strong as
l ever ana that the market Is sure to nd-
vance as noon AS the excitement SUD ~ !.
sides. Mr.. Brown still believes that hat; 20
i cents will be rca ched .St 9s. E3s.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
SHOT, DOWN TWO MEN
WHILE IN "a THEATRE
(By Associated Pre.s.)

~h1lDDl4ESBORO, KY, Feb. Sin the
gallery of.the Princess Theatre at Mid
dlesboro tonight during Il performance of
Vests minstrals John White, a negro
eA convict. shot and instantly killed Po-
killed John Sharp, swltchman in the
orrrioye of the louisville and Nashville
Railroad. The tragedy was the result Of
threat by the police officer made during
tha day that he would arrest White for
vagtancy. White escaped, knocking down
a negro. who attempted to stop him on
the stairway, with the butt Of his pistol.
and also running over the sheriff Of
Bell county. A posse is in pursuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED o.

Following is a list OF the books re-
ceived at the Virginia Sta Library from
January goth to February 9Th. 1904: -
Revenues and Expenditures in Cuba
i(senate Documcnts) Annual Reports OF
tho War Department for 1901, General raj
Laws Of Oregon. Special Session lsos,
Register Of Porto Rico for 1908, Annual
Report of the Smithsonian Institution tt'1
1901, Finding List OF Books In the In In
dianapolis Public Library, Western Re-
serve University Catalogue 1sos-1so4 Bien-
Mail Report OF Superintendent OF Public pic
instruction Of Virginia, List Of Public Public
School Omclals Of Virginia. Members and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
BURGLARS in Livery.

Two burglars. who used q carriage.
with al lvered footman. in their opera
mey, No. 1916 Washington Boulevard ''1ll't.
They had gathered alaTge sack +. Of b R1u IN
,,,her Mrs Toomey. who they had thought
waa out il, sof the. house. came down II, the
stairs SURPRISED them a. their we're We4e
oared n,1t Of their wits and ran-Mrs.
Rooney Too, upstairs again. and the robbers
out OF the rear door. .L.,,
3! In their hurry the thieves lett the ~
booty on the floor. and also punch OK
skeieton keys, with which they had Sc
cured entrnnce.-New York, journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
EAMER RACES INTO PORT
TO SAVE VALUABLE FUEL
fBy, Associated Press.

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 6.-Battered by
!, f;erce storm for three days on the
,,oy.pa from Monagoana, Haiti, with
vary mound of cou ). her bunkers con-
sunod and burning portion OF her val
unhlc cargo for fuel. the German steam
shin Duncan raced into port to-nisht at
full speed in order to save the costly
material with which her furnaces were
being fed. Three days OF bad ~eather OIL
Hntteras took all tho crafts coal, ana
then Captain Roseland began lirlhs WIN
mahogany logs. Over thirty tons were
used, Tho cargo is OF mahogany and cof-
foe consigned to New York. The Dun
can will coal here and proceed on her
voyage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
List of Those Receiving Honors
at End of Half Session.

Graduates of the Richmond ttigh School
Mt the end OF the half session. January
S1st are:
Csraduates Edna Pearl Ford. Louie
Doggett Fitzgerald. Lucille S. Alvey, LOUIS
+. Schroeder, l'aorenee M. Johann Julet
Carlton Martin ,Jessle Kyle Mullan, Grace
], Woods, George II. Brothers. >. Evelyn
waller, Sara S. De Jarnette. Alice Taber
English, Sue Morrison Todd, Lyle ~.
King. Essie NJ. Gates, Lewis Llchten-
stein, Ida Ellet Fleming, Alice G. Owens
Emily Tlnsley, Matte l.. Brown, airline
P. Leconey, Bernice Brauer, Alice u
Penicls, Jessie Pollard Haynes, Beatrice
q u. Sanders, Hattie Hcchler.
Graduates Business Course--James NJ
Donahoe. f. Whitfield Black. Minnie y
Eoss Edna Davis Heller, Blanche y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
IN BANKRUPTCY
"a Well-Known Emporia Firm
in Receivers Hands.

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy WAS
filed in the office of the clerk Of tho
United States District Court yesterday oy
Helen w. and Nat, Vincent, doing pus-
mess; in general merchandise at Empo.
ria Va, under the name and stSle Oh
Y Vincent and Company. On petition Of q
4 majority of the creditors Of the bankrupt
firm, W.. Samuel Goodwin, of Emporia
is named as receiver. to take charge OF
the assets of the firm, and his bond fixed
at $1,000. !.
The liabilities Of the firm aggregate
i So, 7Ge. 81, OF which stotal the debt due
the Fleming and Christian Company, OF
this city amounting to $Sos.2l, IS secu l q
me other claims, amounting to S2.457. 49,
are unsecured.
The assets Of the bankrupts are thus
stated: Real estate. subject to deed OF
trust SoSl; other property of all sorts
ss07.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
LOSES HER WILL SUIT
(. (By Associated Press.)

VICTORIA, .B. c., Feb. o.--lBy ' decl-
sion handed down here to-day, Edna
Wallace Hopper is defeated in her efforts
to break the will OF her stepfather,
Alexander Dunsmuir, and to secure a
portion Of the Dunsmuir millions.
The court finds that Alexander Duns-
muir was Of sound mind when he exc
cuted tho will; that he had for a long
time previously expressed his intention
Of making his viii In favor Of his
brother, James Dunsmui'r. and that he
did so make It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Historic Barn Burned

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. Ga large
barn Of Mount Eagle Farm, Fairfax coun-
ty. was destroyed by fire last night. Three
horses, n carriage and lot Of hay and
grain were also burned. The barn was
the property Of Mr.. Oscar Perpolnt and
Mr. Lander Studs, and was not insured.
During the Civil War the barn was used
as a hospital by the United States troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Bckers, II. Claiborne Morris. Annie rI1it c c.
Fletcher, Emily McCabe Thaw Eva 3.
Meenley, r.. Irby Morton, Charles Z, r.
1krug, Willie II. Martin, Arthur g. Gil
man. 1J,na
post Graduates-Annie Meta Y. Hane-
v,nckel, Nina s. Thalhimer, julia PeachS
Harrison, Bessie L. Sutton, Mary H. ~
Ter, Edith May Booth. Mamie ~ , IlasI'
Rebecca Bowman, Evelyn Estele 2iaoto-
croft. - ,r>,,nep,rit
,rHNFlvn Stevens, Miriam S. Woro'
clara G. Morton, Marion Welsh, Mitt'e
| M points. Lottie Robertson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
The Toreador.

JEFF. Dc Angels was irresistably funny
In ',rhe Toreador.." in which he appeared
at the Academy yesterday afternoon anu
or of n role if there Is the least sus--
ptelon of it there. In The production OF
vest rday he had the audience laughing
nearly all the time he was on the stage.
The comedian in this Instance was. al
toa did excellent work as Sir Archibald
Slackett,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
:. Lorentz's ueous Membrane Bltters.

carscd me to have catarrh g ZIP stofn aaci
and bowels with great, suMeslts - An nx.
3treh,eIv careful 6f what tie and t sleep
b ct finally heard Of the marvellous cures
TO-El,TX was making ana tr ester s that
una took & tenspoonf,il Of TO ;; MIA ~
three times d day ns directed; Ilie c ~
restion r. Mi Fight, nnd my bowels are In
perfect condition. feel IKE 9 az ne es ~, W.
nun and would not be without IL = Ia
liz is such wonderful tonic, Your irie n
busa d. Sweetland, ~ faWilatdH 4 Et'i
PROVIDENCE r.. !. sE
Il matters not how weakened, rundown s''
Or diseased you may DO, OMIT VIII
bring you health and happiness, and slve
you now hold on lite. 5sr II IA
5g I,cctors saw ro-N1-TA. is tho. greatest
disco very In medicine for many years q
Goosend to humanity, und that all Honot t
Is due to Or. Lorentz f9r his patent
thought and study IN perfecting su lt;l a a
' III is \ the only medicine that
poD3 right to the root Of The trouble Entid
81 cleansing, healing and toning y 2 INC
,embranhS %her ri az t Slseaa sense
Permanently and puts tho bouya |. ], brain,
nerve and muscle into al cPnd ition.. o.
perfect ealti, and this IS Y tho Z eh ;,.
IO- MILITIA /. is so successful IN curing
disease after all else falls. Read the scnse
OF Mrs. Bwcctlnnd. Could '.anythlng$Spo pc pc
moro convincing? She ulrered fo or %, ~
years. doctored and do ~ p ;. kup ~
To- day she is enjoying rer 81 health.
~ every TO. META testimonial e genuine,
and the original letters may Be seer, at
our on Ice at any time.
write fully and in confidence to our
doctors for free advice and counsel no
letter will be published without. ti,e
writer's consent. and nll letters y VIII \ DC
|grctrrncd TO you IL you prefer. .l
| ~ you have catnrrh IN any part Eoi the
4 body, head, throat, lungs, stomach. bow
els kidneys, bladder, urinary or female
| or out Sorts, get bottle VI TO-N1-TA. At
1 once From the first dose you Will feel
bciter. and Will soon BIO wholly. cured,
4 sTO. Nl-TA8 Is the only medicine that VIII
Il cure you and leave no bad after-enectH.
]sltsis guaranteed absolutely free from CO.
4 caI1le q nd other dangerous DRUGS can DC
4 given TO children with perfect safety. s}$
i no NI-TA ~, sold at all drug stores 81
i direct, 81 n hottie. 81
! BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES.
Our intention has been called lto7n few
cases where unreliable dra lors have tried
TO sell some cheap, INJURIOUS substitutes
i for Just as good a" 'rO-Nl-TA- ASH
for TO Mia. and insist or. the genu
/ Inc. DIR. Lorentz's & Beautiful Story5s&o
1 Iitc" and Doctors advice free to every
one who writes Lorentz Medical Co., Fiat
iron Bldg. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

ner Of Ernest Roeber, and is conslder ss.
one of the best in the world, iand nj,
Dwyer does not consider that ne mas ~
easy thing with hiM. ~ ,a
The Italian Is In good shape'1 IT, e,sda -
now meeting ali !! Corners at the LONDON
Theatre, in New York, pWyeE y Y, s eha4
IN Tor training and AZ derayinS 'auy9 sps' a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

fight, and they have been taught to put
their strength where every bit Of II may
tell
Sergcants Sowell and Bailey have de.
yeIoped into tirst-class wrestlers, and are
giving Prof. Dwycr his hands full on the
mat with either Of them. THEY viii
sooa be In q position to give their fellow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Mrs. H G, Gregory EGG

(specials 10 The Times DispatclS)
a LAWRENCEYILLE. " A. Feb. 6.--Ai IT'S.
H.2C. Gregory died at her residence, near
ycsterday evening. y ier
sramains were taken to Lunenburg county
today Tor interment. Bhe Is survived BY
her husband and two %childrcn-Alr.' 4.
.H. Gregory, OF! Lawrenceyille. and MIS-
Williams. OF Lunenburg county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Under the training OF Prof N j. Dwyef,
the members OF The police force and the
Fire Department. who are taking course
OF physical culture from him. are rapidly
coming out as fine specimens OF athletic
Z manhood,
he has instIlled into them the arr OF
i se,f- defense In q sudden attack, q "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Objects The lessons as They have lenfned
them,
On the 18th OF this month Prof Dryer
will meet Leo Pardello, the Italian cham,
pion, in wrestling match at the Acad-
emy OF Music. The game will be for
two out OF three falls on the mat.
Par@ello was for 9 long time the part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

II am rs years old and for some time
haYo been suffering all Tho Ills OF advnnc-
ing Old Guge. + was weak, thin, .ncrvous
run. down; my stomach gave mo consider
aploS trouble, Ind myfsleep was so broken
that was just rs tired when got up IN
tina morning as i was Wien | Went 10
boil. Doctors said my constitution was
breaking up as n result OF old age, ana
that might look for a nervous. collapse
and the end ut any moment. They pre-
scribed a tonic and stlmtilant.
II bought u bottle Of To- Nl-TA. PECAN
taking 1t as directed and the effect was
proved, and i began to pick sup In flesh.
rO- M TIA seemed to tone up my whole
system and ] was soon as strong, vigor-
Gus and healthy, mentally and physically,
as was twenty years ngo. = !, can, nov, nov
walk long distances without getting tireti.
.S3.'I have taken no other medicine. so that
to TO META alone / owe my life ana
.hce It'll 1t brings to the aged the buoy.
ancy and hopefulness OF youth, and should
be known to the whole " orld, es pecially
to those whose falling strength requires
the retuvenating powers 1t possesses.
Yours thankfully. ss5
james Il Johnston, 2A6A Monroe Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. =. 5,45 Il 81
Nothing did susan e. swoetland any good
ia for catarrh until she tried - o. ss
META. She writes:
i. IT am 6S years OF age. and for over 3;
years 1 have been q sufferer from catarrf
Of tho head.
relief. Kept getting worse, and It finally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
100 YEARS old
STRONG and HEAL THY.

Mr.. Robsrts Doesnt Look Day over sixty,
aeads ths Papers and sews Without no Z. spec.
/ .aoles, ',1hanks to Dutfy'o Pure Mas 1''l'
Whlskey, T. oan Digest Anythlne, steep ',t's1'
soundly, ana An Smart Tor NY Aae.' VI
II write this lcttor TO thank you for what mt
Duffys puro Malt whislsey hus done fer
mo- In 1888 4 Had al, unusually severe, at.
tnrk q bronchitis, and the best doctors said
would surely die, because was such !, an
old lady and there wus not enough vitality
left IN my body. to resist the. disease' NOM
Inn they gnyo mo had my effect. nv
D 'iMy son saw your adyeftlseneent ~ a ~
bought bottle Of Duffy's Pure Mall ir WnlS,
Key for me- 1T saved my lie. IT brou I'm,
baek NY strength, and have not been SICK OK
II IL, was born in May 1901, in tho town Of
Cliftondalc Mass an therct t II, ,, ,
without the aid Of speotaces ana an r. mp n.
fy's Mint Whskcy, I can digest ANYTHING alla
am evidently getting I'LL the
out Of my food, for i am 30 inuch stronsei
than have been fc and am tns IN g gepv
~, Nh Z 80 MRS. ID. M. ROBElTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

eft from his exercise WITH 3 seFEea11F
EsoWell ~. L. !, +ha,,
nolicemen and firemen, Prof, gDWyeFS mas
q number OF Glasses OF young hh sI Ie esa
ara society men,, who are golIg ~ ny ~
athletics asa most sensible ana pfas'se's =
flld. vi AZ n RI XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

~
nge pd ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
m AND LONG LIFE.

is an malt gentle nn nd eaps
germs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Seyentyy-F|iilve Years Old Q :.
Catarrh Of Bowels Cured.
s4u nAa M am AZ ElL YEAHs AGO
Mas asAN u sEErLANp Erred % YEARs WiT
9 o. HEAD STOMACH AND soWELs 1
T0.NI.1A. Dr. Lorentz's Mucous Membrane Suffers.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

woman scream if a man is mUrdering
 her, or a bug has dropped on her dress.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
PERSONAL.
f+@+++f-f.ff.f.-+--t&i.<tf.+t'.s.-t

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: H. $. Archer, New York; A. w. Peabody, San Francisco; w. w. Elliott, Prescott; JnO. E. Mar tin, Covington, Ind; s. E. Elliott, St. Paul.
 Thomas H. Davey and Mrs. Davey of Risbee are registered at the Ford ho- tel.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Herman We'll isch, F. NJ. Strobridge. San Francisco: T. w Mather, New York; John Ma lone, Victor Shill and wife, Los An geles.
 Among those leaving last night via the NJ. & P. were: w. w. Elliott. Douglas; R. J. Smith Globe, B. l.. Johnson, Percy Robinson. Los Angeles; l.. Johnson, Kansas City.
 NJ O. Bickncll, superintendent of the M & r. & $. R. V. railroad, left last night for a couple of weeks visit in California.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
ITS WORK FINISHED
The Territorial Board of EqualizatiC n
 Adjourned Yesterday.

The territorial board of equalization finished it's work yesterday and the out of town members left for their homes last night or this morning. The work of the board has not ct been classi- fled but Clerk Hill of the board was working late last night on the classifi cation and the figures will be given out today. The total valuation of ali the property in the territory for taxable purposes as returned by the various boards of supervisors is $iA957,5iS. This is an increase of nearly $2,000,000 over the valuation last year or just about the amount of the increase in the valuation of Cochise county.
 The Apache county abstract for which the board had been waiting three days, and which if it had been on hand would have enabled the board to adjourn two days earlier, came yester- day morning. There i5 no telling when it would have come if the matter had been left wholly to the clerk of the county board. It was brought by a special messenger from st. Johns 10 Holbrook, a distance of eighty miles, in response to a telegram sent by the board to F. J. Wattron Of Holbrook, asking him to nd for the document The expense of getting it was about $50.
 It has been stated that that would probably have to be paid by the clerk of the board who is liable to fine of $2CO. But it happens that the law di- recting clerks to forward thc.r ab- stracts is not very clear. Perhaps it was at one time, but successive legjs- lators have unskillfully amended it un- til it is not quite certain what it does mean. Many of the clerks were of the belief that they would not have to send their abstracts until next Monday. though the territorial board of equali- zation would then have been in ses- sion a week. The law fixes no definite date of the month and day. It curi- ously commands that the abstract must be prepared immediately after a certain event, that is, the meeting of the county board of equalization. As was announced by the Republi- can a few days ago, the levy is 95 cents, a reduction of ten cents below that of last year.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
ElVey0 HuIett ; @ K. Wash.
 5c---EXCELL IN SODA FLAVORS---5c
Tof11'S American Kitchen


  family s9s special ordinary American Kitchen. ~ 2o7 North Center Phoenix. Arzo
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

Order case, 2A bottles for $lOO, delivered to any part of the city Telephone Main 1 @ A 1 A
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

were points about it that were very interesting and the fairly well filled grand stand was very enthusiastic.
 At the start of the game the clouds hung ominously over the Counter-hops, in harmony with the dark blue uni forms of the firemen who seemed to have their rabbits foot with them, but midway in the struggle the heav- ems parted and the azure fiTmament seemed to smile in sympathy with the delicate light blue suits of the yard stick men while the roofing clerks got their second wind and the clerkesses and lady fans whose smiles were with the New Workers, finally saw victory rest with their champions.
 The Bremen are considerably the heavier team and their previous rec ord was designed to make the clerks nervous. It had been previously agreed firemen as he is sure heavyweight, with a delivery like a battleship. and the New Workers had failed to secure the pitcher they wanted. Donovan therefore whirled for the laddies and the New Workers put Ellis Graham in the box. Graham is the pitcher for
 
 little fellow lacking in the steam de- sirable to go against heavy players But he pitched a fine game and was really the lion of the day. His gentle curves kept the big ones guessing and finally put them to the blush.
 The firemen got three runs in the first inning and were a little ahead in the score up to the middle of the game hut the New Workers kept quietly gain ing and in the seventh were well to the good. Tn the eighth the firemen finally put Delgado in the box, though against the protest Of some of their own team, who preferred defeat rath- CT than to snatch victory by showing in a newer and heavier man. Del gado gave them a one two three fan and when the liremen came to bat again a passed ball gave them a good start and two or three men scored. The New York men in the inning be- fore almost lost their nerve, but with two out they made a bunch of runs that put the score up to II, two runs over the total aggregating from the firemen's recent previous good luck.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
NUMBER OF LANGUAGES AND
 DIALECTS.

J. Collier, writing on the subject, says that over 5000 distinct languages are spoken by mankind.
 The number of separate dialects is enormous. There are more than sixty vocabularies in Brazil, and in Mexico the Nahua language has broken up into 700 dialects. There are hundreds in BorneO. In Australia there is no classifying the complexities, and gen orally the number of dialects is in inverse proportion to the intellectual culture of the population. Assume that only 50 dialects on an average belong to every language, and we have the colossal total of one-fourth million linguistic varieties.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
BACK ACTION.

That's the first time I have ever heard anybody say old Hewligus is ignorant and illiterate. l thought he was d man of much learning. He al ways seems to be absorbed in thought
 Yes; he uses thought to conceal his language. e.'-ChicagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
PTOMAINE POISONING.
Three of Family Dead and the Rest
 in Danger.

San Pedro, Cal, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Ma than Copeland and her daughter, Mrs. George Momes, have died from the ef- fleets of ptomaine poisoning, making a total of three deaths in one family from the same cause in the past three days.
 4 younger child died two days ago. The other three remaining members of the family are seriously ill and it is doubtful if they will recover. The family reached here less than a week ago, having driven overland from Ok lahoma.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
HULETT'S REAL ORANGE 5c---JUst Hike eating juicy orange---5c

The most popular and delicious drink in the southwest. Y Y v