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"' i ill i Hi' w mm wi'niMim in mum 'in i nm i ' stw, -.Tr v s?--: - j PTgiK..-. J.'""""""" ' - a-rsr--": fc ' -y -. .,,,,,1 m.. ..,... '." .-rw - ...,. k m .-JW'1'' I I - " '-' '""" - jHwrtwiiM HWQTEU -T7T : ' .L ' ' J T is&xs. tks&dtos? 3 THE BISBEE DAILY HEVlEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1911. " , , .. ,----... . PAGE Fife Bf yL,l, " rt'Afa?i. . JL . ffilPjK?SV"n j ' " - -.-." T "ih jiwm KKmlMu?!?559S!S9lE ....r 3 J.g.ai7 Aataymttltfriiiii'fHp'r 1 imrl itfi " " - -fr- I nrMfci P" $ " 'w. , . , . -r-i iin 1 1 i -T-- ' iiiiflnj iCMMi,'wllliiiMJItMMiiWii.toll'uii. miUlijii ii'")" "' T ft 1ni1irt'tl(SIlfiiiWffffTrfftfr?JJf y'ly'ynnnrtrYirf'1Vi''i'ry-f" B'5eft'W - .... lli i KW t 7 i- i II Vi w s 1 LI fi. ifm t fc PBWi. --aS-"-.. M"TTiFT"-- iimi w iiii. - nm ' BmmmmamaamammxmmmmmaammaBKmnmBmavmmtBmammBmammKmmmaBmauamamKim ROBERTS WANTS 10 WRESTLE I60P0UHDERS fucson Man Issues Defi Ed Hus"sen or Any of the Mat Men to Hero's another one. Roberts tho wrestler Is out with a business-like challenge to the 160-poundera of the territory and Bays that the "acceptor' may name the date as well as the size of the wager wad. Follow las Js the throw down that Roberts hurls broadcast over Arizona: "I challenge all 100-pound wrest lers In Arizona, bar none, for a watch in Tucson, the acceptor settling lha date. I am willing to wrestle tor any amount, the acceptor also settling the sum of the side bet (Signed) "J. W. ROBERTS." This looks like a direct challenge to someone, but Roberts does not say it is for Ed Hussen, who he sajs he will be glad to take on after the latter's match with Al Ketchel in Biabee en September 11. The only condition that the Tucson wrestler will Insist upon is that the match bo pulled oft In Tuc son. The double-header match between Roy McAllister of Bisbee and Ed Brown of Tucson and Joe Dorris cf Bisbee and Kid .Dexter of Tucson seems to be hanging fire as nothing has been heard at this end of the wrestling circuit. ST. LOUIS TURFMAN MAY TRADE BREEDING FARM ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 9. Barney Schreibcr, turfman, has under con sideration an offer to trade hie breeding farm. Woodlands, in St Louis county, for a country estate along the Mississippi river. Wood lands consists of a.OOO acres and has on it 350 thoroughbreds. Tho bulk jit the mares, If Wood lands is traded, will be sent to Canada for sale. The Bullions and brood marcs will be sent to Europe bcnreiber still Has hopes for rac lng in the united States. At one time he bad more than 1,000 horses at Woodlands. UHLAN'S GREAT FEAT CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 9 Uhlan, the champion black gelding belong ing to C K G. Hillings of New York, equalled tho world's record at the North Randall grand circuit race, hore jesterday by trotting a mile to dragon In 2:00 flat a K. G. Bill ings, his owner, drove him. Lou Dillon established the record of 2 00 fiat at Memphis. LORETTO ACADEMY. A refined nnd uolo date lhU'i'i-js and day school for young, ladles r.nd girls. S3i Packard Pianos I have taken the agency for the famous Packard Pianos. Should you con template purchasing an in strument hear the beauti ful rich toned Packard and see its elegant finish. Address M, Bicknell Box 375, Bisbee. . T KCtt "TjsssoeSS r r- "?M M . VC3-- -siraSim d. Smii .,S4-r, VTmauis lfiwflwrfj' 111 w 1 1 -ri-'- viy urn S-4)(Mm01 Wt -isje II TrA M Frw- Youi Vacation r 1 - - Remember our store k where Lowell LOWELL DRUG Brophy & Tovrea Bid?. ,i j BASE BALL STANDING OF CLUBS National League Avon. lost, ret Pittsburg . V. 61 Chicago ,..&) New York ...OS Philadelphia 56 St Louis 5C Cincinnati 44 Brooklyn 38 Boston . ..............23 3S 37 40 48 43 54' Gl 78 .618 lea .5Se .449 American League inuaaeipnia 07 35 .65? 35 Detroit .66 New York 63 Boston 54 Cleveland .' S3 Chicago SO 38 50 51 S3 "i, fiSl Washington . ....7. ..39 8t Louis ...... 31 72 Coast League . vnn it Tn n wi -4a Portland Vernon Oakland San Francisco Sacramento . . Los Angeles , .07 .03 D6 04 V,v .00 ,0G .61 .53 63 60 Warren District League Won. Lost C. Colts S TZ!Z r ocr- r,sers 5 -SG ' - Leadership in the National league! fell into the hands of Pittsburg today, This is the first time this season that the world champions of 1909 touched' tho tun ninsT nt thn ion stnmfinr- Thw'and will comnete in all mwti h.iri n disiodgerocnt of Chicago from firtt n'nrn pnmM no Jim .Ilmn-r nt a riu marknblo string of virtnrlcR for Pitta burg, including a ten inning battlo the cinder path and with him In line from Philadelphia todaj. aided by ino to bolstor up the team, the university defeat of tho Cubs by .New York this has groat possibilities on the track. afternoon. The combination gives I His specialUes are the sprints. He Pittsburg first place by one point, ashas great endurance, and can run nlij fouows: j sprints up to and including the quar- Won Lost Pet. ter mile, also taking part in the jumps Pittsburg 01 38 .61G ad doing a fast quarter on the rlay Chicago , 69 37 .615 team to round off a perfect score. New York SS 40 .6S He will more than take the place of Philadelphia 5C 43 .SSO Carpenter, who left tho university b The Pirates' winning streak Includes graduation last year. The coaches thirteen straight games from Boston Kauit-B Hum uusiuu whicb were added New York nnd threel ana urooKijn. to two viotories over straights over Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati: Boston i..3 CIncInnau '. g 6 l Griffin and Raridan; Fromme, Smith and Clarke. 5 l1 At Chicago; R. H. K. Now York 16 17 3 Chicago 5 7 4 . W1I- and i Marquard, CraBdall and livers son, Reulbacb. Went or, Melntyre lasher, Needham. At Pittsburg: '!. .... , rniiaaeipma g le l .Pittsburg 7 12 3, I Alexander, Chalmers aed MaUern; Camnitz, Steele and Glkson. ' , . At St Louis: R. H. B. Brooklyn i S 2 St Louis 4 7 0 Rucker. Burke and Krwin, Geyer and BUss. AMERICAN LEAGUE great helD to Ilaibert' and rvrrfnL" ma hlt J 03e inning and after that At New York: R. II. E. tne firinL d JrtnTnf , l ' UoId a team t0 almo8t nothlnR P.troit S13 llitnSSra?"! The policy which makes for almost New York 3 7 Ci I Donovan and Stanage; Ford, Qulnn ana aweenoy. Blair. it the Post office is at CO. Phone L. 60 811 m t SPORIS LOOKING OP A! THEJNlVERSITYiRflGE WORSE THAN Arizona Will Have Strong Ma terial and Has Chance for Honors "Varsity dopo is already boginnins i,,Io rise in anticipation of the opening oi me university oi Arizona at iuc- son next month. According to dope prepared by Tucson 0. . c "" "D u"D.o.ij i t . ". most active sport program In its his S; Wa. jvards sports seisms to have thrown "? ,ssu v:, unusual vigor into college sports and .."J. A I1.IUVO ..fc.VAMM.W M....UWW w I I. . . . .. ,t Baid-niat the tr. of A. will have , " , . . " "" " splendid toam8vin every lino of sport Thn fnllnulnp- nrlvnnno ntnff frrm "fthe Tueson Star will be of Interest to tlon at this Ume of tho year the lo his heaUh Is greaUy Improved. "?, followers of tho cindered path and the caia will not participate in the Pa- Several major league clubs arc bid !E?(PlS?kln oval: ciflc coast League schedule during $InS for Herb Bynm, the Pacific Coast iii ,Word haa been received from Jack th0 remainder of tho season The club-lLca&ue star aov P"ching for Sacra JVl Ilaibert of tho Temne Normal that he mon tHti .iiin tat-o nn n..,, vn,v , mento. 'will enroll in tho freshman rear of 1 - i un"erslty next month when col lege opens aBd accompanying him ki Q aien Joe snoiaon, also before at this tlrao of the year owing "" winning a nig ouncn oi games " i of the Normal, will cornea little later, to tho continued drouth The' other at home tn Cleveland Naps took a -nt and wUI tako an actlle lrt m track -ubs or the league have been official iDaJ tumtle during the Eastern in 504 Ma,bert ,s Dno of th0 bcst 'y notified of the capture of the iua ,va.Ion , , 'Ins scholastic pitchers In the territor at bee club-s goat by tho mirage. The Tho American association is having the present time, and has defeated gun men felt that it was a waste o? a srat Pennant race this season with 1 U. A. on several occasions. Ho will nmmunltinn tr ehonf n-hnf ,M . l least six teams having a chance to Ji n -1I119blA orimtfnrt rt Ka Aam rto i if f ... ... POtl fho tlniT "'iMlBnirlll ho Vlllllnn .t. la r,nn r-t th .. ....... . V . .1 MntinCBr . . i- mm .u.u..r. ....... ...j .. .ui .;axAi ij iinnijir3n nTifi mnron... in.t ...... a. .- ..... ..... n . AAn - -'. mw .u.au, Mw .a uuw w. .uu rociiLaiinn Tnis?nr finrrnr inarn irtr.n?t - . '"fastest and, hardest hitUnc outfielders rnnrHtinn nn tr. .N. C and Usat n-18 over competed against the territorial university. i Sheldon to Work on Track. faheldon will enter about a week late, due to some work which he has VJ. sa,mva,sts' Ung trousers and to complete at home. He Is one of the''lEnt tennj shoes will form the unl- best all around track men In Arizona. "jorm ' t!le cltr PoUce here if a plan the university this coming year. Ho Is 2fns 50es ,nt0 effect It is proposed'to looked Ilium liV all who hnro noon nla'E"'0 "10 POllCO relief from the heat work as nothing short of a unn.lor nn n1" can easily cut his time down and - .- m.,j vi ui uuie uumru ana make him a fast maw In any company, May Go to the Coast With Sheldon in' the line ud on the track, and Halbort. with Mullen, on jU baseball team, it Is probable that (both teams will go to the coast and take a few honors from the fast iraetnc slope colleges. Halbert R. H. B. also a good raan on the hurdles, rnn- .3 9 S.nlnr. fbon !- ..-,. r .. . . . fast lime. Ted Rice, bother to Tom Rice, the fortaar University of Arisona star ath let. wHl come front Dooglas High swoL Tom nicu was one of the best all round men and the mat versatile athlete, with the exception o, Barrel Hatcher. cSw ,5 W, that the university has ever had on a 1 ttan Twi im. v.. j ... tton as hla brother Z. lZZ, It. H. E.,ojrertlence and vergatllitv hT las tn. ' . " IBMUIII tie Has ' ..., hbva S0iailfcY HI! n!.. ..... ... mom than m, fc.u 'ZZ7 ami uiih th T.,fZ.f ..", " .Ji"Z 1 wfll receive at the universitv ran h aade into a strong mto t!,e ti A in tiT ,,m," ., i. ?i Vs as fast n tne 5? t. T. brother. LdLe bit lette? veterans who are XSnVii VrtL tTm tie tfl& LanT B j -jm f!hsm, f ,h , ,. i wMdmi i,T a t """"'"" T III '.uandJ! a.8"?ori.or on pitchor in tho south. iSL'W-JSS- '--a? ne nuius an I uhnAla Cm Va nnnlUu . J tii .. r,lV:;,;.rrV7:V. ." A""' will be back from his home In Chicago At Washington: R. h. E.confidence Possibly this would havo at. jujuis 4 s 2 Washington) & 7 2 I'owell aqd Stephana; Beeker and Street. '. At Boston: R. 11. E.;lnat be wants the pitcher to havo Cleveland ... .'. s 11 0;c,ery opportunity to help himself out Boston 5 9 1 of the troublo into which he has fa!- Krapp, Kalor and Fisher, Nagle,)"12- When he notes that 3 pitcher la Hall and Nunamaker. 'Dot himself he Is a young man on . ' 'the team rr an old player. There arc At Philadelphia. R. H E ai when the best pitchers are lesr Chicago ..... 714 0 effective than Is usually the case wheu Philadelphia 914 1 they are ln the box. Young and Payne; Kritz, .Coombs, i Before It was baseball etiquetto to Daniorth and Thomas. have almost as many rltchors on a mmmmmm toara as there are all other playera combined, the time was when a pitcher COAST LEAGUE jould be rapped for three or four ft'08 ln tbe early part of the game and "' """""""----- jet stick through and win. I t lAta AngeMs: R. H. "E. , Sacramento 4 a 1 vornon , 2 a Byram, Thomas; Breckenridg-. Brown. At San Francisco. ll ir P Lou Angola. . do- ti . - 1 " Sn Francisco .....' .2 7 2 oVa.? and Ao; Sutcr and1 T.ii n vi "j"31"11 R. H. E. PorflanH 'i X ' aiuouu ....... . ... 3 n f PernolL Pearce; Steen, Kulin. , .. " -.- STRIKING FURNITURE MAKERS j Vjiwju f TWO 1 rm . .. ' --. . Muan i-nrpiinre company who quit !; ApPl " tetura today. They wni receive sixty hours' Tay for fifty- live noura work, and later, it Is said, , tne "raifiht nine-hour day plan will be adopted. Many think this presags Ue end of tho bis furniture strike. RFTitsM.m lunnu- ""''"u n uu uauVn a uiiic m inp uay to jocate mievcs.wao nau caic.t-u '. ciuN'TO WORK, learir nart nf.thft cimo ! -n.i M.i.m.iraini. .j DLi.n in.wWLLv RAPJDS, Mich., Aug. 3 Walk over and say. 'Ken It o- tied tat'siMn Tlrctlrpn nnrirphendedi' hundred striklbR emslorcs of thn' lne-. Cv.' wnm ratrh Vm ., n.i hto itn-a ..v n,. V.i. ! i Do you vant good, reliable g'jods at right prices and one price to all? Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, and Fine Repairing. Cut Flowers. THE ONE PJICE STORE C. M. HENKEL, Jeweler and Optometrist USUAL THIS SEASON Continued Dry Spell Respon- sible for Necessity of Abandoning bhoot ng to uop Soi,o Wea be obtaine(1 0. th0 sport TiM,tin.,. ..j i.i. .. ii urn. fUMlUlll) IIHUCI NUItU KUV IULUI J4i Qiao aja wor.sea Dy toe iact mat uaa - - get Watkins, acknowledged to to one - ni Ifl riCMtT RllflTR 1 Tl IfllS linn fir inn. - " - w.- --. - -.. .w couatryAnd the holder of shooter 'medal, could not hi if a aharn.1 n.f o -ii i... ih.. -. -.aa .,.i ov !. J a, wluiuuj a.. MW J.mi. The target Is six feet square. Owing to i. . t - I , .,., i. t, rn hnnln. A . AM... UVHblVA. The mirages are said to bo more tne Jl0Dlle franchiso and once more ' tantalizing this summer than overbo a member of the Southern league OUTING ATTIRE FOR POLICE, WATbltTOWN. t. Y.. Aug. S. Just started by several hundred citl bT allwlng them to wear uniforms comprising summer resort garb. The pollc a,e aays been obliged to w,ea, th0 Jame "'J and weight ol clothing the- year round. """ EASY WAY OUT. The day was su'try, tho specta- tors were restless, and tho Judge Irritable. "The next person," ho said. "that disturbs the orders of this court will be sent home to stav." "Harrah! Huroo!" yelled, tho pris xiazruii: nuvvoi yeitetx tno pne- oner on trial. Jumping up and down 'in the witnose box. (From "Sue- ese Masrazine " CHANGING PITCHERS HAS BECOME HABIT ! V NEW YORK. Aug 9. Now and then a little curiosity is expressed as to whether the modern pitchers obtain ork onoaQ t0, keeP them ln ood Tf0," TH? d0e?nt !?kl Physical condition, but to tffelr pUch ing condiUoa. The custom has grown upon man agers to sn,u I,itch6r8 ,n a nurry ' ... ,,,. , . ,..J 1,..j when noj Happen to te oattea nara wner the game Is close. For that reason al- ra0Bt a11 baU teams are carrying more pUchers ln comparison with the actual work that they do on a ball fled than tb" ever " o"!""" one ' the PcflerB wno aPPs to be hit hard were to 00 keDt ln tDe Z lnstead r beIn" sent to tho bench It might be that the team would rally as quickly be hind him as it would behind a fresb -.,... . ... 1 . .. nstratead In SK immediate retirement of a pitcher wncti bn hannpns to bn hatted hnnl 'also makes for the destruction of hla ,eBS ueaJBS upon aa 01a umcr man it would on a youngster. aicuraw very irequentiy is slow to change a pitcher who nappens to bo hit and It Is largely for the reason oucn managers are tooeensltlve to the howl from '.he stands, 'Take hiia out'" Spectators havo hpomi fan . "ch accustomed to believe that the OTllP roller it Vi ; i ft 1 1 it ., a T.. OnlV reliftf fn TltCArmll t rtfen.. I,, !hats aa irood rlff irnnlr! Ji to narmft ihn.vr.:r-" r".?r", tii t.-s.- .V ii. V" "" .1. ----- --.,.-. r. -a then and trust to hla ab lity and that of his fellow players to overcomo me ieaa or the opponents. -As experienced a player In profes- biunai nagenaii aa -i:v Yftimn- mm "J .c. i nuuiUUL UlIC hacn 'fSA r" .. , . .. ..( I hadn't Iwr-n fnr Pnf -rft T t . v.".. :" ". '"-v wu mc, hn,;,;;,, ((rrr;:,:r:. i... ill. v rT Vf1,c'a"u ""u w. ., -. -... vu. Jt. uu s nny a time we did catch tlem, be- cause wcjj'ayca bettor ball. If I had been pulled out of the box every Inning that the other club made two or three runs I wouldn't have had enough cos- fldence in myself at the cad of the twe . years to Itch hay . ".. i."" . ':."".? r""l"" ""u """" '""" . - . r n...... AW. ..UW.U M(BHV.IMUV4IUIUIH PW,C. JU I V.. V 1 T O BASEBALL NOTES Kid" NlphnTB thn nil) niulnn nHnh. er. Is scouting for the Detroit Tigers. I As a pinch hitter with the Giants Mike Donlln had a batting average of -33,3 Joe Wood, of tho Boston Red Sox. must be Included in tho list of real star pitchers. Tho Highlanders have found Do- trolt easy picking but the White Sox have the Yankees roat. , T . . , . i -,---- - -- -"- -o- wwte Sox hM signed Irving Kantle-i -.f. .. . . . . .. . . ' -, -- - -- ---.. jibivovuio iuuub iu ne tne uest man hit thi tntv'the Pirates have had on first base I for many a day. . - Johnny Evers. of the Cubs, who Is irestlnc In thn AdirominrkR wrltps hnt It is said that Little Rock will net! I . ... - Lave Crosso of Charlotte. Manager Tom Dowd of New Bedford, Mass, two old big leaguers, louit the lob. MftVA TnllTlfi !. (Fninit 4-nn . n J Pitcher Jock Coombo nf thn AthTt. ics never before got such a batting as he did when the Tigers made seven runs in one inning -during the recent ruiiauuipnia-ueirou series; Cincinnati has seven of the twentv- ono players hitting for .300 or better In the National league, Beschcr, the leading base-stealer, and still the Reds aro npt able to make much: of a Bhowlng in the pennant race. BLOCKS BIG FUND FOR RURAL CARRIERS' EDITOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Fourth As sistant; Postmaster General Degraw by circular letter has ordered every post master In the country to advise the meal carriers not to contribute to the Brown fund. It was learned by the department that every rural- carrier had received a letter from H. H. Windsor of Chi cago, former owner of the Rual Fee ijjivcry ixi-wo, Kiung 51 toward a fund to be raised for W. D. Brown, editor of the paper, as a testimonial for getting congress to raise tho car riers' pay Ths iettei suggested that Mr Brown, through his many fliend' in con&reas, could obtain a thirty days' vacation' and further raises for lha earners. A number of congressmen havo has tened to let the carriers fn their con stituencles know that Tlrown had nc great part ln getting their recent ralss of $100. There are 2,00 rnral carriers on the Pay roll, and as Windsor's appeal had lour dajs' start many .have probably sent ln their dollar inirnuuom nuuua inter; tilMIMUa RIGID 20 MINUTES. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. Luther S. Kauffman, a prominent attorney of this city, with hypnotism for a hobby, this morning put a burglar under the spell of his eye In his residence and for twenty minutes kept the man rig Id with arms upheld until the suburb an police placed him under arrest When his four daughters and wife first heard noises in the house they aroused Mr. Kauffman, who went down stairs unarmed and when the waiting feminine contingent of the household found the silence below unbroken for some minutes they followed the father down stairs. At the sight of the burglar standing with arms upraised, transdxed by tho lawyer's gaze, they set up a howl that brought their rallicman to the scene In their hysteria the five women at tacked the milkman so vigorously that no fled in terror to his wagon, the hypnotized burglar continuing to stand with "hands up." BROOKLYN WOMEN LOSE LANDS WORTH MILLIONS. .ttSHEVILLE, N. O, Aug. D. Be cause their father conveyed a half in terest In the property in 1861 to Jus partner, a southern sympathizer. In or der to prevent its being confiscated by the confederate government and the deed restoring it to him after tho civil war being defectively executed, the Misses Louisa and Ida Gilbert of Brooklyn today lost their Interest in 46,000 acres of western North Caro lina, timber land worth approximately $1,000,000 Their father, L.-W. Gilbert, deeded his interest to W. A. Poet a Maine i man residing In New Orleans, who.Sutton of Pasadena. Cal., defeated .... i it . m a . . . . fminlil ...UM.tn .-m ... ...... .1. Af..a'. .. . n ... '. .n. :'M"U" "ii ."" "u ,"i." seatue. t-. (h, to. . ... ... -.. tj' l.i AnAnA - - ccvo ucu. ...v. jv , uui tuioiTjucui iiwuiiu "" bli and n. Bali tn third rani, w. it ' Hopkins and others of Cleveland, caused an attack to be made on the' deed, nnd It was thrown out today by .. TTnfA cn,Aa y...r. - . . .,., .. . .. . ., ' aia-mh, Ull. Aug. -j William wVi.. ZZ,aZZ7 J il' '. r ""rvr:"""r-t:c ..: .vuiVu), jiui iuc iwnj ai. num. i- ...i. as ono of the culprits, along with John Waddlngton. a trusted friend. Both entered a plea of not guilty, but were held under 1,000 ball for the grand jury. Both men are known ln the best clr- cle of the city. 0 EPIEUM R. T. LOCKIE, Mgr. In Vaudeville WILBUR & rIARRINGTON-In Four Bits of Vodvil Singing, Talking,. Dancing and Jumping TEXAS GEORGEIn Fancy Rifle and Pistol Shoot ing. "Gamiest Man In Texas." In Pictures VanBibber's Experiment Courageons Sorte. Stubb's New Servant Wonderful Eyes Gen. Admission 15c Reserved Section 25c Children 10c Theatre "Independent Pictures Shown exclusively NO FILM TRUST goods Sed. Program changes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday cf each week. Admission ten and fifteen cents. Prigraham Caly's Comet -Won't You Be My Guiding Star?" Thanhouser. Her .Motho's n.re, Reliance.. . Foolishhead More Than Usual Itala. A Squaw's Retribution. Bison. . Matinee Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. oya eaire C.J.ALDEN,Mgr. TONIGHT OKLY Last opportunity to see the "ENOCH ARDEN" Pictures With Special Lecture. In two parts or reels will be shown complete at each performance THE INFANT of SNAKE VILLE.' Western Farce Comedy 'TABORIN'S WIFE' (Pathe) An Adap tation of the Opera "II Pag liacci." 'VOLENDAM HOLLAND' Beautiful Scenic. ADMISSION 10c and 15c 7:30 and 8:45 p. m. Complete Change of pro gram Friday PORKY FLYNN OUTPOINTS JIM BARRY OF CHICAGO NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Porky Flynn of Boston outpointed and outboxed Jim Barry of Chicago In a 10-round bout hero last night Flynn had tho advantage in every round but the first nd showed some clever work, attributed by fight followers to his recent association with Sam Lang ford as a sparring partner. Barry took a good beatiDg through repeat ed lefts and rights on tho wind and over the heart and kidneys In the sixth round Barry knocked Flynn down with a right swing on the side of his head. Flynn took nine seconds and then jumped up ready for more. In tho seventh Barry slipped to tho floor but was up quickly, and in tho ninth Vlynn had a similar mishap, but was up at once. Tho Boston man refused to mix nhen Barry rushed and stood him oft by skillful boxing. WELLS, AND BROWN NEW' YORK, Aug. 9. George Mc Donald, manager of -Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, an nounced today that he had matched Wells to meet Knockout Brown of New Tork, lightweight, August 20, in this city. " fled the Newark police and a posse SUTTON WINS .searched the neighborhood, but la Wash, Aug. 9 ylisapain. MISS rpknrwt a ..,. . ...' . ' uay in me womens singles piar 01 i in? iacioc norxnwcsi tournament t,, ' ' . LANGFORD BEATS SMITH I iWStt YUKK. Aug. 9 Sam Lang 1 ford won from Jim Smith in tho fiffh ntunJ nt a ciI.M..Il 1 ' " .- . av.uEuu.cu ..u-tuuuu 1,,. tnniht. tlio rr.firpn ul .""'"' w" .reierTO. S"PP15 l?e ' sm"h had gone to i tne floor for the count of nine. Smith was practically out when;FR S13-3 a hint Btnn I basement. In i bout stopped. ALBANIANS ACCEPT TERMS. rPTTTVIV I.t..., . n Tho rebellious Mahssort tribesmen have decided by advice of King Nich- olas, to accept the terms offered by Turkey and return to their homes In Albania. The esodus began today. BERNER'S Summer Resort PRIVATE GROUNDS HUACHUCA MTS. Tho most beautiful place In Southern Arizona; running wa ter, largo shade trees, fruits and flowers. .Good store, din ing room and every conven ience for guests and camper. Dance at pavilllon every Sat urday night Stage faro from Hereford ?2 50 ono way. $4.50 round trip. Parties of 3 or more $3.50 each for the round trip. Un der 12 years rate. Lodging 50c, meal3 50c, weekly board $7 00. In order to avoid dlsappolnt men in obtaining accomoda tions at BERNEH'S RESORT make arrangements with H. K. Fletcher or his AGENT at Hereford before starting for tho mountains. All my accom odations are listed with Mr. Fletcher. (Signed) W. J. BERNER. To secure accomodations write or send telegram collect stat ing number in party. You will receive reply by paid tele gram or letter, H. E. Fletcher, Hereford Post OGlce. BISBEE ORCHESTRA All latest music for dances, clubs, entertainments.' Terms, etc., at Central Ph armacy or F. J. Reinboth, No 50 B Brewery Ave. Near Oakland, Calif oral The only Worran' College on the Tadfc Coast Chartered 188S Near 10 great Univemues. Ideal climate throujiiout the jczr. Entraaca and graduation rcnnirements eqnlralent to hose ol Stanford and LniTcrilty of California. Laboratories for science Un modern equip ment. Excellent . apportunltles for home economics. library study, music and art. Modern mrmnasutm. Special care for health of students, out-door life. President, I.uella (Jay Larson, v ii.. 1.1U. u , L.U. u.- tor catalogue address Secretary. .Mills Collese 1. O , California. DOZEN AUTOISTS HELD UP BY UNKNOWN MAN. WILMINGTON, DeL, Aug. 9. A man armed with a shotgun and with .1 handkerchief tied across his face as a mask, terrorized a dozen automibillsts at Coochs bridge, near Newark, Del the place where the American flag was. first unfolded in battle in the rev olution. But each time, after ordering "hands up" and peering Into tho faces of tho autoists, the man said, "You aro not the one I am after, movo on." R. C. Thackery, a lawyor of Elkton, Md., wag tho last man halted. He notl- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY R. QDARLES stage line leaves Here ford 10:30 a. ra. daily for Ram sey canyon after arrival of train from ea&t Returns to Hereford to connect with east bound fxaln In afternoon. Rates $1.50 each way; children 5 to 12 years, half fare. 13 room houso and mod condition, ichihk enf house ans id flowinslspriDBf'on premises. Price $7Stt;r easy terms. J. Herllck, Laundry Hill- 298 LOST Between Metz's soda work and Royal Theater, child's gold bracelet; initials M B. B. Return to 208 Tombstone canyon for re ward 14 p - I 1 ' 5 ! i t i I f r .USJu , f J Out ,4 W&&4il'l-li"a''t, ' 0 ? fj6W3V!l4JSf zMrvmt AV.vtttm:::::nt;ff:fr,-rvrl. mMV, fV . -