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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30
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Eddie Reulhacli may be the best
pitcher in the world, but the best
pitcher in the world won't do II he
gives an average Of half dozen bas-
.es ON balls everT game he pitches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

st. Louis practically gave the game
to the Giants, twelve bases on balls
being sufficient to lose almost any
we'll ordered game. Each team used
three pitchers in the seven to five
miX-up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30
HAMS DEFEATED
IN CLOSE GAME
Reape-s Overcome a One
Run Lead.
TAYLOR STRONG FOR BABES
Longmore Weakens in the
Seventh Inning.

Springfield Closes Season at Home
Today--Brown of Hamilton Holds
Reapers to Seven Hits but Loses
by One Run--Bme's Hitting Fea-
ture In PIqua-C -Chillicothe Game.
va He Gets -Four Hits Out OF Six At
tempts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

Reulbach's wldhess iost the game
TO the PhIies and dropped the Cubs
stin lower. for Chalmers held the
Cubs safe and won, five to three
Magee was the batting star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30
Lonsmore Weakens,

Chllicothe, o., Aug. SO.-LonsmoFe
weakened in the eleventh and Plqua
hated out a victory after hard hsh'
plue's hitting was a feature. score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

Umpire Johnstone established 1T
tie record all his own when he ban
ished fourteen St Louis players from
the field, clearing the entire bunch
of excess players off the visitorn'
bench
The Pirates failed TO get wallop
at the Bostonians and thereafter
failed to mount higher toward their
ultimate goal.
Red Doom Witnessed the Cubs
Phillies game rom the clulthouse,
the first tma the hustling manager
has been seen at a game since he
broke his leg in st Louis several
weeks ago.
In the eleventh inning, with the
bases fun, Crawford punched out a
double and then, when Lord threw
wild, Bush scored and won the game
for the Tigers against the Athletics.
Twenty-nva PLAYERS We're used In
the Tiger-Athletics game. Collins, ot
the champions, tried to stop a bali
with his nose, but discovered that his
heak wasn't intended for any such
purpose.
Walter Johnson continued his win
ming streak giving tho Maps only
four hits aud one run, which was a
homer, made in the nnih by Easterly,
batting for Kaler. The Senators scor-
ed four,
New York rallied in the ninth in
ming, when the game practically was
lost, drove Mitchell from the box and
( beat the Browns by seven TO four.
The Yankees totaled seven errors in
| the nine innings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30
CLEVELAND DROPS ANOTHER
Washington Wins Short and snappy
Game From the Maps.

Cleveland. o., Aug 30. Washing
ton defeated Cleveland in the short.
est and one of the snlpplest games
OF the year, . to 1. The cnntest ro-
solved itself into duel between
Johnson and Kalcr. The game was
played Ia the short time Of | hour
and "a minutes. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30
HOW TIE CLUBS STAND.

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Lima at Marion.
Lancaster at Portsmouth.
Piqua at Chillicothe.
Hamilton at Springfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30
American l.eauue.
At DETROIT.

AT DETROIT II. II. r.
Philadelphia ..011OO110202-s Il >
Detroit ...... 00015OOOO03-9 IA &
Battertes--M Morgan, Coombs.. Danforth
and Thomas and Lapp; Works and
stanage.
At CHICAGO RH.E.
Boston .......OO 100000 90 /
Chicago .....0O 0O1O1 s-3 G 0
Batteries Wood and Nunamaker;
Scott and Block.
AT ST LOUIS R.HE
New York 10000 2O04-7 o 7
81. Louis ...1 o. 1000 o. s /
Batteries Vaughn and Sweeney;
Mitchell, George and southwick
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

The reasonable way to learn these
things is through other mems expert
ence.
One can hardly conceive of selling
idea which somebody hasn't worked
out to the finish.
Your problems have all been solved
somewhere. Your possible pitfalls
have all been discovered. And there
isn't road to merchandising success
which somebody hasn't travelled.
There lies the value of qualified adj
visers. value that amounts to ne
cessity.
Their lives have been lived in a vor-
tex of experiments utterly unknown to
you. They have learned what you need
to know.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

For instance, Lord & Thomas.
We have been the advisers of thou
sand concerns, all leaders in their lines.
We know all of their problems, and how
they were solved. We know all their
successes, and to what they were due.
We know their mistakes, and how you
can avoid them.
BY comparing all methods, their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

Advertising advisers, in the year
1911, must be more than most men
suppose.
This business, called advertising,
really involves the whole science of
making money.
There isn't step from the factory
to the home which the advertising
sponsor dares to overlook.
And the qualified man should know
every maneuver evolved in all business
experience.
Mere advertising today, without all
the accessories, is amply inexcusable
folly. ..pu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

Two-base hits-Hammond 2, Ten
nant, Plummer Prysock. Wrigley
Sacrifice hits-Newnham, Taylor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

A Reminder
to write Lord & Thomas,
Trude Building, Chicago, for
their latest book, "ReaI
SaIesmanship in Print"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

The Pirates failed TO get wallol
at the Bostonians and thereafter
failed to mount higher toward theii
ultimate goal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-30

Tolals ..l-."a5 Z ~ 10
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
A MUNICIPAL MARKET.
CTucson Citizen)

If Tucson had a municipal market it would go a long way toward solv- ing the problem which confronts the ranchers in the Santa Cruz, Rillito and adjacent valleys in finding a market for their produce.
 To encourage the development of the agricultural resources of this sec ton. the best possible market should be afforded the ranchers to dispose of their produce. The crops grown near Tucson are the means of put ting in circulation many thousands of dollars and ranchers this season have been heard to complain that it lis useless to grow produce when they find it difficult to secure a mar ket without making a house to house canvass.
 A municipal market, such as they have in eastern cities and such as are prevalent throughout Mexico would in a measure solve this prob lem and would be a vast benefit to the consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
FL PAso CALLS ON TEXAS coNoREssMEN.

There may be something more serious for Fl Paso in the Chamizal commission decision than has been imagined in El Phso and that there is real alarm in that city may be assumed after reading the following which appeared as an editorial in the Herald of that city:
 Would the state of Texas allow the United States government under any conditions to give away a part of Fl Paso that has been under her actual jurisdiction for half a cen tury2 We have been wondering why fs certain congressman and two certain senators have not been mak- ing the atmosphere in Washington uridly incandescent. The man who said it would be necessary to make a neutral strip a mile wide and wall AA NAtA al HUI bihtfs Ao hNeb NAC peace if the award were enforced, was perhaps a little premature. for diplomacy hasn't been exhausted yet But IS Texans in congress ought to make a noise before today's sun goes down Millions for banquets, bou- quets and charity, but not one foot of land to satisfy a Canadian jurist's spirit Of compromise-that's Fl Paso's motto Fl Paso is absolutely inno- cent of any wrong doing in the Chamizai matter. and if Mexico IS entitled to anything, let il be a money payment in good faith and amity-and a boundary that will stay put
 The agreement under which the commission sat to aeteruline the controversy provides for no decision, and had the decision fixed the exact location of the Rio Grande in 1861, the. only hope now for relieving the situation in Fl Paso would be for the United States government to open negotiations with the Mexican gov ernment for the purchase of the ground on the north bank Of the RIo Grande river which the decision would give to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

face of the Ameritan and European returns together. the worlds stocks have been reduced nearly 6e.000.000 pounds. While the deliveries are supposedly below normal at this time. they have never Been so great in any previous period of copper his tory. A persistent increase in the consumption of copper is to be noted. and the last year has been no excep- tion. It Is altogether likely that the sources of copper now existing or be- ing prepared for prompt yield will be nc more than sufficient to supply the demand for the next two or three years. In subsequent years the world may suffer copper fam ine.-Mining Science.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
PETER SHARpS TWO
 WIVES ARE FIGHTING
Women Who Decided They Would Both Live With Him
 Get at LOggerheadS

PITTSBURG, -Kas.. June 21-The two wives of Peter c. sharp have quarreled and each is contending that she alone is the legal wife and is de- manding that the other go away.
 Sharp lost his first wife. Anna Catherine, 40 years ago. She was wis iting in Chicago then, and when the great fire swept the city he went there to search for her, but could not find her. After forty years of search she found him through the pension office and came from California a few weeks ago to his home here.
 Sharp had another and younger wife, Louisa. He had married nine years ago. supposing his first wife to be dead.
 At first it seemed that the two wives would be good comrades. but they soon quarreled over who was head Of the Sharp home.
 First Wife consuIts Lawyer.
 The storm broke a few days ago when Anna Catherine consulted law yers, and they told her that as she had never been divorced she was the lawful wife of Sharp.
 Anna Catherine hasn't the same disposition she had when I married her 50 years ago" said sharp today. She had a sweet disposition then; now she is a crank. She is trying to boss Louisa around as if she was the only wife. By gum. I've seen a law yer, and he tells me that first wife is not my wife at all But I want 'em to get along together. because I've Sot enough for both. and I'd like for 'em to live under this roof But fl they can't agree I'll have to build Anna Catherine a house and let her live by herself. for I'm not going to give up Louisa. If Anna Catherine won't do that she'll have to pack up and go, that's all.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
TITLE OF COUNT $
 SOLD AND DISPUTED
Rich Italian Thought He Had Bargain, But Must De-
 fend His Bought Iitie

ROME. June 2I.-Here is true It. tle story of a deal in titles. Signor Catoni, a rich fnancieT, wishing 10 surround his millions with the gia- mour of nobility, some time ago per suaded a needy nobleman, Count Ma miami della Rovero. to adopt him. so that he might acquire a title, as the Italian law allows. The transaction, of course. was on a money basis, but tbe ambitious fnancier struck a good bargain. paying only about s4,00o.
 whispers of this affair reached the relatives of the count. who are very high in society, Duke Lante della Ro. were being King Vietor's master cl ceremonies. Not faneying the idea Of sharing their family name with a 'nouveau riche," they are now about to hiring the matter into court, as- serfine that Count Mamiani. although an authentic count, has no right 10 add della Rovere 10 his name. and even less right to adopt Signor CatoRi under that name.
 The case will soon be heard before the Rome court of appeals. Signor Catoni has announced his intention oi suing Count Mamiani for fraud if the decision goes against him. The Deifs Rovere family owes it's fortunes to the famous Pope Sixtus V.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
THE OUTLOOK FOR COPPER.

When the large copper producers agreed last summer to effect a re- daction in output, to overcome the large surplus of bullion that was then burdening the world market. it was the understanding. So it Is gen eraIly stated. that the curtailment policy would remain in force for one year. This, therefore, means that the restriction of production will cease August l unless a continuation of the agreement should be arranged. There is no doubt that the potential capacity of rhe principal mines con eerned in this agreement is greater than the actual production of the last ten months, so that, unless the business of the world is sufficiently increased to absorb the possible out put, the furtherance of the produ- cers' union will probably be neces- cary to prevent demoralization- fl naiBe production is held in restric- ton until August a condition of gut will hardly be reflected in the refinery figures until we'll along in the fall. and by that time the ex- peeted revival in business activity may be upon us.
 A survey of the statistics for the last year shows that the curtailmeut policy was sufficiently strong to more than balance consumption against production. The American surplus is not SO large as It vas August q. while the Bsropean sup piy has steadily declined. UpOs The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
MISSIONARY REED IS
 SAFE, SAYS CARPENTER

WASHINGTON. June 21-A cable gram from Minister Carpenter, al Tangier. announced that George C Reed, the American missionary re ported a prisoner among the re bellious Moors. had been given a safe escort to the coast.
 The British consul at Fez advised Carpenter that another missionary named Swanson had heard from the head of the Berber tribe, where Reed had been living, that the tribal chief had assigned to him an escor' to the coast, and had ordered the tribesmen 10 take good care of Reed
 The French legation reported tc Minister Carpenter that all of the other missionaries at Nequinez were safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

The extension of the Southwestern railroad to Tucson seems to De no longer in doubt, as bids have eeen called by the Southwestern officials for constructing the road from Fair- banks to Tucson However, General Manager simmons says that while bids have been called for the cost of the work will determine whether it is to be built or not. Of course NIT. Simmons has already a pretty correct idea of what the building of this railroad will cost and 1t Is not likely that the difference in his esti- mate and the bids would caase a complete abandonment of the enter prise. However. again, there may always be uncertainty about new railroad these days until the rails are down and the train to run over them provided, as was shown in the abandonment of the Southern Pacific line to Naco after the greater part of the grade had been finished two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
PRESIDENT TAFT AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 2l.- President Taft was among the dis tinguished guests at the commence ment exercises at Yale today. The guests joined with the students and faculty members in the procession from the college campus to Woolsey Hall. where the graduation exercises were held. The assembly and dinner of the alumni tooh place this after noon and were 10 lowed by the pres idsnt's reception sn Afemofial ball
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
BANDIT LOCKS MAN
 IN AIRTIGHT VAULT
Assistant Treasurer Almost LjfeleSS When Rescued,
 County Funds Stolen

LAWRENCE. Kan, June 2I.-D L. Eddy, assistant treasurer of Doug las county, who was found locked in a footed vault in the treasurer's s office several night ago, was still in a weakened condition today and un- able To shed much additional light on the affair
 It has been ascertained S3.2O0 is missing from the vault.
 IL is tax paying time in Douglas county and large sums are paid to the treasurer every day. Eddy was going over his accounts and after working on the books for some time decided 70 count the cash on hand. He took the money from the vault, leaving the door open, and after counting it went into another room. He returned in a few min- Etes.
 Closed in Vault As he entered the cashiers cage he says a man stepped from be hind a door and commanded him to throw up his hands and march into the vault. which was unlocked The door was then closed on him Several persons were in the court f was on his porch next door. bu, none of them knew Of the robbery until half an hour later. The vault 1 is alright and Eddy soon found ! breathing difficult
 When repeated calls failed tc | bring assistance he groped around ! in the dark and found a revolver Several shots against the steel cell | ing caused the sheriff to. make 2 | search through the court house anC Eddy was discovered.
 ! It was an hour before he was lib l erated, however. Only the impris oped man and the county treasurer knew the combination to the vau and the treasurer is in Kansas City Finally. however, Eddy was able tC make himself heard and one of th, men worked the combination an, let him out. When released he Wal in a fainting condition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

sembls the reserves at stated times and give them, say a weeks good work in drill and manoeuvres a year. While all the soldiers and militia men will be in a high state of eff ciency at the time they retire from active service, they will have to undergo annual drills in order to keep brushed up" This fact and the necessity for keeping a definite record of all the reserves will re- suit in the annual mobilizations.
 The greatest expense will be that of keeping the reserves equipped for service. Such an army as proposed will. the war department officials figure. mean many millions of dol lars outlay annually. Uniforms and arms will have to be kept ready for use. and additional armories and ar senals will have to be provided and maintained.
 larue Equipment Needed. Such a plan for a larger fighting force means that the whole supply department of the army will have to he doubled in size. It would be folly. ! the officials believe, to organize such a force without at the same time providing for it's equipment | and without providing that equip ment be kept up to the highest | standard.
 The whole object of a standing army Of 5O0.00O is. to have ready ! for almost instant duty that many ! soldiers with D nom 10 repel an m 1 vasion. or to invade some other | country. If half of this number ] were men without arms or without
 supplies. they would be as useless | as 25O. 900 civilians in event Of war
 At present. the regular army IS ] composed of nearly 100000 men
 when recruited to it's full strength Ii could easily be increased to thai ouota. The National Guard force ol
 the various states aggregates some
 thing like 10000 men. lt would '
 a comparatively easy matter tC
 hiring the combined strength ol
 this guard up to 10000 men. whici
 is regarded as the maximum strengti
 necessary for state work. This woul' leave 26O, 1000 men 10 be recruited upder the ten year enlistment plan
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

T know that the president sug- gested to Mir. Flood and the other members of the house committee who called on him. torching this very ques' .1u. the compromise now krown as the Flood reso;utt1a N"u may rest assured the del'5sTa-e ac uoa cf both houses on tne admis s.on of g state will not De vetoed ny Mr. Iai;. CT indeed by dny oiho@ president with any reverence 1r rc. spect for the constitution"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
Country Town Sayings
 (By ''Ed" Howe

When children think their mother is the greatest and smartest woman in the world, she usually is.
 People usually have too much bus mess to talk about, and not enough to transact.
 I always think it looks shiftless to see a man drinking tea.
 If grandchildren annoy a grand mother, she is careful not to let anyone knew it 4 grandfather is not so particular.
 4 bachelor is now known as an Old Tom. The term originated with turkey breeders. After a gobbler is of no use except to fatten and eat he is known as an Old Tom.
 A man should be older, uglier, taller, heavier. and hoarser than his wife.
 When a friend tells you of his wrongs, he wants sympathy, and not an argument
 Enjoy an orators eleGuence, but don't believe what he says.
 If a woman doesn't chase man a little. she doesn't love him.
 The average man eats more than he can afford. and the average Wo- man buys more dry goods than she can afford
 Copyright. 1911, by George Mat thew Adamsl
 Copyright. 1911. By George Mat
 thew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: As long as woman is stout she knows she isn L.
 It's very clever of a girl the way she has So many beaux she can count more.
 The more a man could learn by stndving a subject. the more he thinks he knows about it without doing 1t.
 A girl gets so good looking every time she peeps into a mirror its queer it doesn't last long enough afterwards for other people to see
 If a man would work at some e-'- ployment half as hard as he Will trying to get a public office at low salary he could make fair lv- ing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
PRESS COMMENT
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE"
Arizona Republican,

The statement Of Judge Gary be- fore the house steel investigation that the government should fix the price of steel products was hailed as a surrender of "spe- cial privilege On second thought it is doubted whether Judge Gary meant that. If the government were 10 fix the price of products 1t would, of course, be expected to guaranty dividends. Fixing the price of prod ucts would lead to fixing the price of wages and the government would quickly find itself involved in all the embarrassment of ownership without any of the emoluments.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
UNCLE IKE STEPHENSON.
 Qron Ore)

The legislature of Wisconsin has asked the United States senate to investigate" Uncle Ike, and LaFol- Iette will no doubt see that it is done.
 Senator Stephenson is one of the pioneer progressives of Wisconsin, but he did not step down and out after two years in the senate at the dictation of the immortal Bob" and now there is trouble ahead.
 Uncle Ike is ss years old, but he will show them a trick yet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the original list for taxation in the city Of Bisbee. together with tto assessment roll. all as certified by the city assessor, for year 1911 have been filed in the office of the un dersigned and are now open 70 ir -pection to the public in my Of fee and that the meeting of the mayor and city council at a board of equalization to hear and con slider objection to assessments, will he held on the '5th day of July. 1911, at the council chamber. al $ o'clock in the evening of said daT and thereafter at such adjournment ss may be had.
 P. N. FITZPATRICK,
 City Clerk 73s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Highly recommended for relief Of insomnia. nervous headache and i'm paired digestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

Ccontinued from Page 1 }
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
WOOD IN FAVOR
 OF SIX MONTHS.

Continued from Page 11
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

When children think their mother is the greatest and smartest woman in the world, she usually is.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

People usually have too much bus mess to talk about, and not enough to transact.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

l always think it looks shiftless to see a man drinking tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

If grandchildren annoy a grand mother, she is careful not to let anyone know it A grandfather is not so particular.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22

Copyright. 1911. By George Mat
 thew Adams)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21

PARTY TO ACT AS TREAsvr
and invest SO In comedy compsni
ing to California: direction OF gooI
pablo manager. Call 10 a, m: 10 r ~
vaudeville school. 120 SO. MAN,