davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-08-11
OUR FRIEND, THE ENEMY.

Hayti needs a paper, and then IT
does not need it, and in some respects
never did need one.
There have been times in the past,
when the town deserved newspaper
more than now, because there were
less newspaper killers infesting the
town.
The existence of the Herald, since
the day it was started, has been hard,
but it has never ceased to work, faith
fully, for the town and for every citi-
zen, and those receiving the greatest
and most lasting benefits from our eff
forts, have patronized us least and
frowned upon US most.
How much have our labors been APP
preciated?
Glance at our advertising columns
and see
Our support comes almost entirely
from subscriptions and professional
and small business men, who have
been loyal to us.
Do the large property owners and
large business men of the town, who
derive the greatest benefit, expect the
paper to live and labor for them, with
out reward?
Right in the heat of the local option
campaign, the only two of the large
concerns advertising with us, withdrew
from our columns.
Since the local option election and
the victory is won, our advertising is
becoming less, and one of the large
concerns seems to be afraid we will
ask for little business-in fact. this
concern seems to regard US as an enc
my.
Now, the fact is, these people in
Hayti who are killing the Herald by
the starvation process, have no real
grievance. The whole trouble is, the
Herald has been its own boss, and
has refused to lie influenced or biased.
We have fonght our own battles, in
our own way, in the manner we thought
to be right, always having in view the
greatest good to the greatest number,
and in particular the greatest good to
our town. regardless of all opposition
and regardless of threats.
In the efuture-perhaps when too late
these newspaper killers will realize the
error of their way, as they have had
occasion to learn in times past.
This little reminder is not through
ill will. We are mindful that every
person in Hayti, great and small, must
share the result of our labors alike,
but it is not right for the poor people
to have to support a paper and keep
il alive for the benefit OF the rich. The
truth is, our hundreds of subscribers,
by their liberal support, deserve a
better paper than we are giving them
but at the same time we are giving
them much better paper than the pat
ronage of the large business men ano
property owners justify.
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The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-08-11
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others, interested in the
estate of 8. r. Gettings, deceased.
that 1. Edna NJ. Gettings, Administra-
trix of said estate intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term
of the Probate Court of Pemiscot
Sas III 9Ss 18th 5G d. dav nea Of
August, 1910.
Edna M. Gettings,
ADMINISTRATIVE offs. r. Gettings de-
ceased.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-08-11

'F1cE, HAYT1, MISSOURI AS SECOND GLASS MATTER
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-08-11
When Your Time Is Out.

When You 500 cross mark on your
paper, made with pencil, it tells you
that your subscription Is out and we
ask you TO renew at once. Not hear
ing from you promptly, we will stop
the paper.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-08-11

We have coal all the time. Were it
not 80, what would you do when you
get out of coal? For this reason we
ask your trade. We are with you
when you can get coal no where else.
Hayti Storage. Stf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-08-11

Special Prices on Engraving-The
Hayti Herald is prepared to do your
engraving and half tone work at
about half the usual price. Business
people and candidates should see us
for particulars.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1910-08-11
4 Lots at a Bargain.

In order to close out all my property
in Hayti, offer these lots at bar
gain. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, il block 10,
opposite Collin Morgan's. Address
J. N. Clemens, Tyler, Mo. 2-39tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
BELUDO MINES
 GENUINE, SAYS
 LATE VISITOR
Douglas Man Goes Down in Sonora District SkepticaI and RetcrnS Fully C0nvinc- ed of Worth,

Greatly enthused over the grea showing made by the Beludo place mining district of Sonora. from which he was returning. Aloysius Coll. Cf Douglas, passed through Bisbee yes terday on his way to his home in Douglas.
 ''It Is a hugely mistaken idea, en- tertained by many people that in or der to mine these placer grounds sue cessfully you have to sink hundreds of feet. and then grub around under ground for the channels" said Mrs Coll. The channels are as easily de- fined as any quartz veip you can find. The channels are known, and where ever shaft is sunk 1t is put down i'm mediately upon them.
 Tn many Instances it is not even necessary to sink shaft, as open trenching is being done upon the Mo reno lease. and is meeting with sue cess. Mir. Moreno is installing a Quin- ner machine at present. and will soon have it operating.
 "On the Longstreet property, quar- rying from the face of the open cut is being doLe, and is meeting with success. One machine is working on the ground and two others will be put to work within a very short time. Those who are knocking the dis trict should go down there and see what is being done. I was slightl. skeptical when l started for this trip l am willing 10 believe nearly any thing I am told about it now. At the Bray lease. the original working of the Beludo district in which Judg Richardson and a number of Douglas people are interested l watched one days cleanup from the dry washers. It amounted to sxity ounces of coarse gold. This was below the av- craze daily cleanup, which usually is in the nighborhood of ninety ounces.
 Mir. Coll with other Douglasites is interested in seventy acres in the vi cinity of Canyon Yesota and Nina Mex icana. This ground runs better than g to the yard, and has not yet reach ed the channel. While in the district he denounced about 140 acres more.
 The rush Into the district is on in spite of the extreme heat. Mir Coll states. Fasteners. men from Alas. ka. Australian gold miners, and even English caitalists have joined in the rush of locaters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
vALJEhN SEES
 GREAT STRIDE
 FUR THIS CAMP
Former Resident Is AStoniShed at the Way Bisbee Has Met Fire Loss With Modern Business Buildings,

A. Vatican, formerly a resident of Pisbee, and for several years con nected with the papers of the city, arrived here last evening for a shoit stay on business. Mir. ValieaD, who is now editor of the White Pine News at Ely, Nevada. expressed great surprise at the progress Bis bee has made since his departure three years ago, especially at the way in which Main street is building up as a result of the fire of 1908.
 q believe that the fire was a blessing in disguise" said MT. Val jean, after taking a walk through the district rebuilt since the confagrs- tion. q hardly recognize the old town. there are so many changes. The manner in which Bisbee people have put aside any feeling of de spair and rebuilt in such substantial manner as to defy the recurrence of the disaster is a striking example of the progressiveuess of this com munity. Bisbee has a right to feel proud of herself.'
 MT. valjean states that Ely is one of the greatest copper producers in the world now, the Nevada Con solidated, Cumberland Ely and sev eral lesser companies combining tc make 1t such The great SteptOs reduction works. which will be the ] largest in the world when complet ed. turning out a vast amour. oi bullion each month While the ores Of the camp are low grade the steam shovel operations by which method it is practically Guarried. allow ex tremeiy low cost production. so that i good profit is being made at the present price of copper.
 MT Vatican intends spending sever al days in this city on business con nected with his mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
WILD ANIMALS ARE
 MENANCE OF STOCK
DRIVEN FROM AJos BY FIRE, THEY WILL BE HUNTED ALL AROUND.


 Although still burning brightly enough to illuminate the surrounding country for some distance, the great forest fire which has been raging for more than a week in the Ajo and Bocoachi mountains is com pletely under control. according to statements of incoming passengers last evening. During the time that it has ragged it has burned over a territory of nearly 100 miles and has destroyed millions Of dollars worth of pine timber as well as destroying several mining properties and ranch homes.
 The hundreds of cowboys and Mexican soldiers who have been fighting the flames for some time are beginning to leave the scene of their struggle with the element and return to their homes. Only one death is reported to have occurred in the ranks of the fire fighters and at present it is impossible to learn his identity, save that he was al American connected with one of the ! Sonora river ranches.
 One of the features of the fire was that it drove many wild animals from their lairs in the mountains. and as result the stockmen are reporting
 losses from the depredations O. these hungry marauders. Hunting parties will undoubtedly become the chief form of amusement within a short time. extermination of the beasts being an absolute necessity. ] The cattle situation has been in
 tensifod in gravity as thousands oi head of stock have been robbed oi ] the good range afforded by the hills and are now in danger of starvation Providing for this stock will be the
 chief problem. if indeed it is not
 impossible of solution for the ranch
 CTS until the coming of the rainy 1 season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
LEWIS 0vERULES
 CASEY DEMURRER
FIRST SUIT AGAINST MINING MAN ON AT TOMBSTONE COURT YESTERDAY.

TOMBSTONE, June 21.-(SpeciaD The district court of the second judicial district convened at the reg rlar hour this morning. with Judge Ernest W. Lewis. of Globe, on the bench.
 The first matter to occupy the at tention of the court was the argument of a demurrer in the case of the ter ritory vs. J. r. Casey. indicted on the charge of knowingly concurring in making false corporate reports. on the part of the defense. and after con siderable time had been taken up in the argument of the same, the court ovevrruled the demurrer, and that the case proceed to trial.
 It ls expected that this case vii occupy the attention of the court fo the greater part of the day. as ther are a number of witnesses to be ex amined on both sides.
 The balance of the cases of the ter ritory vs. J. P. Casey for embezzle ment VII follow. and will take the rest of the week to try.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
THINK FRISCO Oh
 LOW MORAL PLANE
CHURCHES WILL START MOVE
 MENT TO BETTER SPIRITUAL CONDITIONS IN CITY.

LOS ANGELES, June 21.-It was announced today at a conference of the Christian workers of the Paclf- ic States. that movement will be in stituted immediately for evangelistic meeting. we must do something for Frisco's seIf-protection if we are to better conditions in the state" said Rev. Horton, superintendent of the bible institute.
 Rev. GiIchrist. of Frisco. asserted that there are only 14,000 members of evangelical churches in that city, whose population Is estimated up- ward of 400. 900.
 Rev. Charles Locke. another speak CT. declared for the power Of prayer that moved Gillett to prevent the JefTriesJohnson fight in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
RENO QUICKLY DECIDED
 UPON FOR FIGHT
lContlnued from Page D

Continued from Page D rest of the pummelling. It was an nouneed today that Kaufman wal be in Johnson's camp at Reno.
 The cbampiO will go on the road tomorrow morning for a short hike, then go down town to arrange for new punching bags. gloves and few other things. One most important de- tail will be to order quite a quantity of drinking water, it having been sug- gested that Nevada water was not just the kind that fighters use in training.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

OAKLAND. June 2l.--James J. Jeff ries. accompanied by his wife and en- tire stan of trainers. with the exceD- ton of Jim Corbett. arrived here from the deserted Ben Iomond training
 quarters shortly before six o'clock to- day The party remained until 9 D. m.. when they left on a special train for Reno. On the trip from Ben Lo- mond the big fellow whiled the hours
 away in heart game with Joe Choyn- ski. Dick Adams and Col. Kowalski. Contrary to the usual custom Jeff nodded out of the car window pleas antly to those waiting at stations to see him along the line. and to better his good humor .he was successful, and won most of the money in the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

Sam Houston. Heretofore the men while or long marches have taken care of their feet by frequent wash ing in an alum. bath. but it Is said that rubbing the feet with a piece of suet has a far better effect, for the reason that it forms a sort of tough covering.
 Lubricating the feet of infantry men has been a regulation in the French army for many years. and is said to havo given excellent results. especial ly in the warm climates of Algeria and Indo-China
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

card game.
 Before leaving Ben Lomond. Jeff put in a good mornings work. His labor lasted over an hour. and in- cluded snappy punching of the bag. rope skipping. shadow boxing. and ex- ercise at the pulley weights. It was by far the most impressive workout ndulged in by Jeffries for the past two weeks.
 Jeffries expects to be back at the grind tomorrow afternoon at Mona Springs. which resort is decided on as the place at which the finishing touches are to be put on.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
FREAK OF CYCLONE.

FT. MORGAN, Colo, June 21-- Lifted from the bed in which she was sleeping by a cyclone which demolished the house. Mrs. w. Ran- dolph, wife of a ranchman. last night was carried twenty-five feet in the air and deposited in a wagon. Be yond a few minor bruises and the shock. the woman was uniujured. Three children in bed with her were unharmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
TO PLAY IN SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June 2I.- For the first time in it's history Mex ico's famous band. Los zapateros.' will give a series of concerts abroad. being booked as the main musical at- tractbn of the coming San Antonio International fair. The band Is the best in all Mexico as well as one of he largest military bands anywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
ROBBED AT THE ALTAR.

DENVER, June Through the recovery by police in a pawnshop of a gold watch and chain belonging to Mrs William Lennox. daughter of Former Governor Butchel, who was married last Saturday, it was learn ed today that the bride was robbed at the altar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
MAY TRY sueT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June 21.- In all probability suet as a foot-hard ener will be given a trial during the coming 25O-mile march to be mad in the near future by the Provisional company of infantry. now at Fort
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

The board of directors of the Jar
bidge-Badger Mining Co.. held a
meeting on July IA and decided to
erect a mill at the earliest possible
date. Frank Holmes, one of the d.
rectors left Tuesday morning for Salt
Lake City, where he goes on COM
pany business and after a few days at
that place, will go to the mine to look
over conditions there.
B. F. Grant and ID. w. Easton Of
ficials of the Ely Amalgamated COM
pany, whose property lies directly
north OF McGill, spent several days
last week inspecting their interests.
The property has a remarkable show
ing and development work has been
such as to give the company much
encouragement. Now that the re-
CURED amout of work has been done.
it is expected that application will be
made for patent on the different
claims.
The officers Of Steptoe Lodge No.
40. |. o. o. F., for the current term
were installed last Tuesday evening
by District Deputy Grand Master
Fred s. Bassett. assisted by Past
Grands Mann, Taylor, Stone, Jeffries
and Mclean. The retiring noble
grand, Charles Carnell was presented
with a handsome past grand collar by
the members of the lodge in recog-
milton of his faithful services render
ed while holding the office of noble
grand. The incoming noble grand,
Charles Hawkins, making the presen-
tation speech. Past Grand Charles
Carnell, responding by a few well
chosen words. Addresses we're made
by Noble Grand Charles Hawkins,
Vice Grand Frederick w. Solomon,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24
How a Baseball Star Made Good.

This story might be called Kick
ed Into Fame and Fortune" but it
has to do with the accidental dis
covery of one of the greatest second
basemen the baseball world has
known, and is an attempt to tell how
he has risen to the heights of being
numbered among the best in the
game from al obscure position in life
which he might still be adorning but
for his accidental discovery.
Johnny Evers of the Cubs is the
man. | think everyone will agree that
he's the real goods among the big
league second saekers. But he didn't
begin life as a ball player. Johnny
Evars worked in a collar factory in
his home town, Troy. N. Y, and he
was paid 81 per week for his labors.
Evers' story, as he tells it himself
is one of the real romances of base
ball. Johnny decided one day that he
was worth $3.50 per week and he so
Informed the manager of the collar
factory. Instead of the salary in
crease the youngster was slipped he
boot.
This happered one morning just
before the loon hour shutdown, and
Evers hiked out to the Troy ball park
to watch the Troy team practice.
A fellow named Bacon was managing
Troy Then, and he asked the young
ster II he wouldn't like to practice.
Evers got into the practice and his
work was so impressive that he was
signed on the spot.
Jack Hardy, who occasionally
breaks into the game for Washington
now when Street fells the need of a
rest, vas catching for Troy that sea-
son, and his work SO impressed the
Chicago National team that he was
drafted. Evers was sent along for
good measure, tagged to be returned
II he couldn't hit the big league gait.
The RES of it is history. Evers,
sent along just for good measure, de
veloped into what many believe &c
be the greatest second baseman the
game has known. No man in base
ball can think and act as quick as the
little second sacker of the Cubs, and
Ii was Johnny's noodle which beat
the New York Giants out of a pen
nant. Hardy is now change catcher
for the Washington club in the Am
erican league.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24
A NEEDED.
Better Relation Between the Pro
ducers OF Red Metal
Is Desirable.

One probable outcome of the ex-
listing copper situation. as forecast by
the Wall Street Journal, will be a
closer feeling of amity between the
producers, something now apparently
lacking in the situation. although the
cut-throat policy now being followed
exists more in the minds of the peo-
pie than between the two ~eontending
parties in the industry. A compari-
son between the relations existing in
the steel ranks and in the red metal
columns makes food for interesting
speculation, nevertheless.
The large producers of steel agreed
long ago to maintain neighborly re-
lations, to speak as they passed by.
This agreement has been carried out
to such an extent that, although the
consumption of steel has dropped
fully 20 per cent during the present
uncertain period, the price of the
finished product receding fully $2.25
per ton. there has been nothing
bordering on panic or even harC
times in the steel industry. Compel
ing steel interests have mutually anC
without noise reduced their outpu
to meet the changing conditions, n,
more steel than the consumption will
stand is being produced. nor have an,
of the producers a surplus of tn
finished product on hand.
There never was a greater amour
of copper consumed than during tn
present, and note the difference. TIL
copper producers are popularity sup
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

Mrs. Samuel Beverly entertained
some 20 young girls at a farewell
party On the departure of Ruth Jcn-
son last week. They enjoyed refresh
ments and had many games together.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

sition connected with the industry.
The old-time companies, which really
are responsible for the surplus after
all, keep throwing faces at the porp-
nyries for their big output, and the
porphyries assert hat they seek no
quarrel, they simply want to con-
tinue in their own path undisturbed
and regardless of everyone except
their own stockholders and company
interests. The mar who sc success
fully engineered this happy relation
between the steel producers would
appear to be the diplomat needed to
bring about like conditions in copper
circles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

John, the young son of c. w. Bag
will, who fell from a horse three
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

close again yesterday. Nevada Hills
again attracted a great deal of atten-
ton and it also suffered from reaction
but the scramble in this stock was
lively and the price was again on the
upward swing when the trading clos
ed yesterday. A majority of the Tin
tic stocks closed somewhat lower
than a week previous but this was
more the effect of sluggishness In
trading all around than to any dis
paraging reports from the properties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24
4 Graphic Instance.

what is meant by the lap of lux
ury? asked the teacher of a small
girl pupil.
Its when the cat gets into the
pantry and laps the cream off the
milk" was the unexpected reply
Chicago News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

They were sitting on the beach
and he had been strangely silent.
Il wonder what makes the sea
waves sad?" said Cholly, la%nguidlv.
Probably the borrowing thought
OF going broke on the beach," gig
gled Dolly, insinuatingly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

B. L. Grips, uncle of Cashier
Cripps, of the McGill National bank,
arrived in the district Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Cripps. is secretary to Geo.
Gum. the prominent mining man,
and is here to look over the proper
ties controlled by the Gunn-Thompson
interests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-24

The Ladies' Literary Club of Nc
Gill met at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Solomon on thursday afternoon
After the recitation of their interest
ing rules OF life, the subject of "Ben-
jamin Franklin was taken up and
these instructive papers were read on
the following subjects: Mrs. Mckay
read a paper on the parentage and
boyhood of Benjamin Franklin. Mrs.
Up. H. Liddle read a paper on: From
his marriage to 1857" Mrs. Cart
wright read a paper giving a sketch
OF Franklin's life from 1857 to his
death in 1890. The papers were of
great interest and were carefully
listened to by the members present.
Mrs. S. L. Beverly invited sixteen
Of the little folks to her home Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Ruth
Jensen who is SOC to leave for
Hamilton, calf. 1t was a complete
surprise to Ruth, as she did not
know the girls were at Mrs. Beverly's
until she walked into the room and
their merry voices yelled surprise
After various games were INDUCED
in, they were invited into the dining
room where all did justice to ice
cream. cake. lemonade, fruits, nuts
and candies, which were prepared
for them by the hostess. After get
ting shot with a Kodak and ex-
pressing their regrets at Ruth's on
templated departure and thanking
Mrs. Beverly for the pleasant after
noon afforded ,nem, they each went
to their several homes. Those in
vited were the Misses Ruth Jensen.
Viola Prisk, Mable Benson. Francis
Bagwill, May and Hazel Cartwright.
Ellen and Evelyn Smith. Evelyn
Brewer, Louise Gordon, Agnes Nc
Chic, Leila Brooks, Edith Western
rider, Marie Welsh, Gladys Jensen.
Ethel Bergman and Tootsie Brossi-
witt.