davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
M'K|NLEY TOMB
IS DEDICATED
CONTINUED from page one.

peaceful protection of the state, only
in orderly societies, where liberty
manifests itself through and under
the law. 1t is these men who, more
than any others, should, in the in
terests of the class to which they be-
long, in the interests of their chi dren
and their children children, seek in
every way, but especially in the con-
duct of their lives, to insist upon and
to build up respect for the law. 1t
may not be true from the standpoint
of some peculiar individual of this
class, but in the long run it is pre-
eminently true from the standpoint
of the class as whole, no less than
of the country as whole, that it is
veritable calamity to achieve tenn
porary triumph by violation or eva
sion of the law; and we are the best
friends of the many of property, we
show ourselves the staunchest up
holders of the rights of property,
when we set our faces like flint
against those offenders who do wrong
in order to acquire great wealth or
who use this wealth as a help to
wrongdoing.
''Wrongdoing is confined to no
class. Good and evil are to be found
among both rich and poor, and in
drawing the line among our fellows
we must draw it on conduct and not
on worldly possessions. In the alb
stract most of us will admit this. If
both the wage-worker and the capt.
talist are able to enter each into the
others life, to meet him so as to get
into genuine sympathy with him,
most of the misunderstanding be-
tween them will disappear and its
place will be taken by a judgment
broader, juster, more kindly, and
more generous; for each will find in
the other the same essential human
attributes that exist in himself. 1t
was President --~-,inley'S peculiar
glory that in actual practice he re-
allied this as it is given to but few
men to realize it; that his broad and
deep sympathies made him feel a
genuine sense of oneness with all his
fellow-Americans, whatever their
station or work in life, so that to
his soul they were ali joined with
him in great brotherly democracy
of the spirit. 1t is not given to many
of us in our lives actuany to realize
this attitude to the extent that he
did; but we can at least have it be-
fore us as the goal of our endeavor,
and by so doing we shall pay honor
better than in any other way to the
memory of the dead president whose
services in life we this day comment
crate"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
Cunning East Indian SwindIers.

Consul General William H. Michael
| furnishes a report from Calcutta eX-
planning the skillful methods of some
of the native dealers in substituting
| by means of spurious brands and
packages, counterfeits for imported
articles. He writes:
The cunning Indian has demon
strated that putting up liquors in la
beled and capsuled bottles, with spe-
cal stamps on the corks, is no protec-
ton at all to the high grade goods
thus treated. In fact, these precau-
tons simply make the way of the
swindler easy and profitable. Hotels
and individuals who import their own
goods derive more or less comforta-
Bile assurance of the purity of the
goods from the elaborate capsules
and marks, but those who buy goods
| from the bazars can have no such as
surance. These bazar dealers make
great show of carrying only supe-
rior imported goods, and exhibit the
capsuled and gaudily labeled bottles
as proof of their claim. They always
offer tneir goods, the same brands
at a lower price than can be had at
reputable European establishments,
and explain that their expenses OF
doing business are much lower than
their competitors, and hence they can
| sell at lower prices. But the fact is
| they are selling spurious and really
vile goods in bottles that are genuine.
The method of procedure by repre-
sentatives of concerns dealing in
counterfeit articles is to form the ac-
quaintance of head walters of hotels
and the "khansamas' of private es-
Establishments where first-class wines
and liquors are used, and by salts
factory bride secure capsules undam-
aged or slightly damaged. A good
price is paid for bottles with labels
intact and for corks with the brand
on tine side or bottom that can be
used But the corks the not essen
tia. The faker can use new corks
and mark them with his own metal
die. With a supply of capsules, bot
ties and labels and corks, the coun-
terfeiter, with supply of German
spirits, brandy and whisky essence,
etc, is ready for business Skilful
blending follows, the filling of the
bottles already labeled and corked,
a fine brand from some other country
is ready for the seeker after high
grade wine or liquor which he be-
lieves is the same article that he
would have 10 pay quarter or third
more for at a reliable dealer s. If
the buying of wines and liquors is
left to the khansama, he will inva-
riably buy of these native dealers, be-
cause he can get larger 'rake-off."
He will show his master the bill and
expiate on how much he had saved
for his master by buying at the bazaar
or from native firm of great wealth
who can undersell the European mer-
chants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
MAUSOLEUM IS FITTING
TRIBUTE OF NATIONS LOVE

The Mckinley mausoleum stands
on an eminence to which has been
given the name of Monument Hill,
about two miles due west of the Nc
Kinley home in the city of Canton.
1t is not an ornate affair, but its sim
plicity is relieved by sufficient artis-
tic establishment to make it an OBJ
ject of beauty, as well as one of
massive proportions and breadth of
design.
Four states have contributed a
share of the material which has been
used in the building of the monu-
ment. The granite used in the APP
proaches and the mausoleum proper
are from the quarries of Milford,
Mass. Tennessee has furnished the
gray marble for the interior of the
tomb, while the sarcophagi which
now holds the bronze caskets in
which lie the bodies of President and
Mrs. Mckinley are of dark green
granite from Windsor, Vt. The base
upon which the sarophagi rests is
black granite from Berlin, Wis.
From the first step of the approach
to the monument, to the actual top
of the structure is 1913 feet inches,
the mausoleum itself being SO feet 6
inches high above the summit of the
mound. The top of the dome has
an aculus Is feet in diameter
through which comosa softened light
which adds greatly to the beauty of
the interior.
The mausoleum is rs feet inches
in diameter. In the center of the
floor beneath the dome stand the
sarcophagi containing the bodies of
the president and Mrs. Mckinley, and
in inches on the north side of the
dome are the Baskets containing those
of the two daughters, Ida and Mary,
who died in infancy.
Hugh Doric columns are placed
around the interior in such manner
as to appear half buried in the sides
of the building. The floor is of mo-
sale, marble having been brought
from many states for the purpose.
Half way down from the top of
the 1925 granite steps that lead up
to the main entrance on the south
side of the mausoleum stands an
heroic bronze figure of President Nc
kinley, representing him in the at
titude usually assumed when speak
ing-his left hand holding a roll of
manuscript, and the right hand in
the trousers pocket. Behind the fig
ure is a bronze chair encircled with
wreath, and draped with the flag of
the United States. The bronze fig
ure, which is nine feet high. stands
on pedestal IS feet from the base
to the feet of the figure.
The mausoleum and grounds have
been built and arranged at cost of
$500, 900, and it is the intention of
the commission to raise an endow-
ment fund of $150.000 which will
preclude with the charging of fee
for admission.
At the next meeting of tie maui
soleum trustees ,custodians will be
chosen. and it is the intention to ask
for the indefinite detail of soldiers
of the regular army to guard the
tomb.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
NINE OWNERS ARE INDIGNANT
Continued from page one.)

protected if we ever expect to sell
them.
w. ]. Carothers: Il have just had
a claim jumped which has been the
property of my widowed mother for
some seven years. | find certain fel-
lows in the district raising questions
and locating claims and it is up to
the original owner to go into court
and at great expense and time to win
back what is his. The next fellow
that jumps claim of mine, had bet
ter look out. | have some friends
too that are willing to help if neces-
sary. | have heard a great deal of
talk about calling the citizens to-
getner and think it good scheme"
Joseph l.. GirOuX, president of the
GirouX Consolidated Mines company:
I'VE have no fear of our ground, as
it is all patented. But tell the boys
who are in trouble, that it is SIM
pie matter if they have the nerve.
to stop this jumping business in
short order. Just rid the commun-
ity of the jumpers. It has been done
before"
Frand Willard; tClaim jumping
to camp lily is passing through
crisis at this time and If we allow
lot of litigation to start, it is our
own fault. | understand there is a
strong movement on foot to stop this
kind of work"
Mayor F. M. Clark: 81 have lived
in this district for ten years and have
owned in many mining claims.
Il hot
time and | suppose that nearly all the
claims then located were faulty in
some way. I consider it a bad thing
for the camp to allow this jumping
to go any further"
Joseph Stevens: IN Goldfeld we
would not tolerate claim jumping
and when the citizens rose up and
said it had to quit, it did quit"
Bert Wilson of the Ely Mines COM
pany: 81 have had some experience
the last month with claim jumpers
and have taken things in my own
hands and with good results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
HIDE HUNTERS AIR
TROUBLES IN COURT

Harry Cream was fined SO yester-
day by Justice Cartwright on conyic-
ton of assault and battery. He was
charged with having struck Jacob
Aaron with his fists.
The trouble was the outgrowth of
quarrel over the division of the
proceeds from me sale of hides col
ected by the men on recent trip
through the county.
A civil suit was instituted by aaron
who was given a verdict for $3.50,
with the understanding that Cream
was to pay Aaron one-half the pro-
ceeds. The case may be carried to
the district court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
Appraise Conner Estate.

seph Lehr. appointed appraisers for
the estate of Ellen Conner, returned
from Rosebud. or Corners State sta
ton, on the road to Osceola, yester-
day, after having examined the es-
tate. They report that the property
comprises 100 acres of land; forty
head of cattle and $500 in cash
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The circulation and carrier
services of The White Pine
News have been reorganized.
Mr.. Walter Macnichol has
been appointed as circulation
agent, and Ut. H. B. Miller
now has charge of the carrier
service. Subscribers are re-
quested to file complaints for
non-deliyery of papers, and to
notify this office of changes
of address. Prompt attention
will be given these matters.
Telephone Main IL Ring 3. or
Main 42-Z.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

Workmen are putting hurry
street in repair after it had been torn
up for the purpose of laying water
mains.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

Miss Josephine Schmittroth enter
tanned number of friends at lunch
at the Royal yesterday afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01
AROUND THE CAMP

For city water in your house, see
the plumber. hurry street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

If you want to figure on getting
Spring Water piped into your home,
call phone 27-X Langley, the
Plumber. TT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

DR.. Sylvester's best recommends
tons are the satisfactory fittings of
glasses that he has made since he has
been here. Oldfield Hotel. If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

j. NJ C. Tabor, an attorney from
Elko, is in town on legal business
connected with the Cleveland estate.
lie will remain here for day or two.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

The meeting of the Commercial
club, which was to have been held
last night at the stock exchange, was
postponed until call shall be issued
by President Witcher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

The hills on the east of Ely were
covered with snow Saturday morn
ing, but by Sunday evening it had
entirely disappeared.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

Miss Marion Newmon, who has
been seriously i'll of malarial fever,
is improving and is much stronger
than a few days ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

The farmers of Snake valley, Lund
and Preston and Spring valley are
coming in with apples. They find a
ready market for them in Ely at
6 and cents per pound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

Frank Adams of the Expositor is
back from a three weeks visit to
Idaho. Mr.. Adams reports condi-
tons good in that section, and says
that Idaho is great state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

Harry l.. O'Neil, bookkeeper EN-
ployed at the Office of the Ely Light
& Power company, who came here
only a short time ago, is ill at the
Northern hotel, of pneumonia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

DR.. G. Sylvester, optician, of
Washington, d. c., well known
throughout the country, will be To-
Gated temporarily at Oldfield Hotel on
Aultman street. All kinds of glasses
scientifically fitted and all work guar
anteed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

The funeral services over the body
of j. r. Harvey, who was killed in a
runaway accident at the Groux
Consolidated last Friday, were held
at t e Nevin & Brown undertaking
establishment yesterday afternoon.
The widow and her five young chill
dren will leave this morning for
Provo, Utah, their home
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

Louis Zadow, head of the grocery
department at the Graham Mercan-
tile company, is la at the home of
his sister, Mrs. A. j. Cartwright, suf-
fering from an attack of eye trouble.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

The James Ostergood residence on
hurry street has been purchased by
John Steele. VINO will reside there
The owner, who is one of the Oldest
pioneers of the district, is now in
Carlsbad, but will return to this
country during the winter He will
spend the rest of the winter after his
return at Los Angeles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-01

Grant Snyder, manager of the Sny-
der syndicate, controlling a number
of properties at Osceola, Blackhorse
and in this district, is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow He Will make
arrangements for the development
work on the Ely Standard Copper
company's property
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Enlistment has never been so success
ful in the amount of business conducted
as now.
The capacity Of the Dewey is seventy
five cars. 1t also has a complete ma
chine shop equipment, located on the
second floor, and it is in this depart
ment that the mechanical experts are
particularly desirable. The building Is
fireproof, well heated and lighted, and
thoroughly equipped for handling cleo
trio, gasolene, and steam cars.
The Dragon car was the first to be
taken up by the Dewey agency. It is a
four-Cylinder, 26-horsepower machine,
with shaft drive. 1t is equipped With a
flexible motor. and can carry two. three,
or five passengers. The Dragon is an
unusually easy riding car OF exceptional
hil-Climbing ability, as was shown on
one OF the excursions with representa-
tives Of The Times.
The Overland car is also a four-cylin-
der machine, 24-horsepower. and shaft
drive. The wheel base is perhaps the
largest used on a car OF its dimensions
being ninety-six inches In diameter
with thirty-siX-inch wheels. The trans
mission is placed on the near axle and
the gear is controlled entirely by pedals
there being no levers. Five passengers
is the maximum seating capacity Of this
car.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
SOUTH FERTILE FIELD.

IT have been receiving so many IN
qulr1es," recently said n. 2. Randolph
president OF the Acme Spring Check
Company, who make the 'Shocsorber.'
from all over the Southern States
asking for agencies that I am forcibly
reminded that Southern roads are 50
bad as 70 demand Just such device
as the "Shocsorber." The South Is GER
tainly such a fertile field Tor contri-
vance which viii overcome shocks and
jars, and make comfortable riding.
that I shall begin at once to cultivate
il. I shall send a representative south
Of the Mason and Dixon line at once,
TO reply in person 10 the Inquiries for
agencies. and TO visit prospective agents
My representatives. headquarters will be
in Savann Ca. or birmingham. Ala
where there are plenty OF automobiles
but few-very few-gOod roads"
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
SPRANG RAPIDLY
TO PROMINENCE
Dewey Garage IS Thor
oughly Equipped in All
Departments.

The Dewey Garege. at 1919 L street.
although but few months old, has
already won an enviable position in the
local automobile field.
The plant is owned by E N. Hack
and Roger /. Flynn. the latter being
general manager and having charge Of
the mechanical and practical branch OF
the business. The roster Of employees,
from Mr. Flynn down, are experienced
automobile experts.
The L street garage was formerly oc-
cupied by the CahilI Automobile Com
pany, which succeeded the Automobile
Storage and Repair Company. The es-
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
CARS
MUST CONE SOON

In speaking OF the Mitchell car and
the prospects OF the 1908 types, James ].
Flynn. president of the Flynn Motor
Car Company, local agents, said:
THE day when the average business
man will pay from s., ZOO to 5000 for a
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

cars ranged in price from 5000 for a
runabout to 5000 for a fve-passenger
S5-horsepower touring car demonrtrates
this to the purchaser S satisfaction. It
is fact that the Mitchell touring car
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
With the Best of Them.

IN the 1907 GIidden Tour, the
Mitchelrs first trial in that event, the
5000 SHOW Ne" Mitchell rolled UP
Broadway with the best of them. True
It did not have a clean score. but also
true. there were many cars ranging in
price from 5000 10 5000 that were left
by the wayside, not only without perfect
scores, but unable 10 finish.
''WlthCGt any change in price the
Mitchell manufacturers have improved
their cars fos 1903, where it has been
possible 20 improve them. These ad-
vancements are principally rennements.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

car has passed. He realizes that the
price Of the motor car, like that OF the
bicycle. must come down 10 a szne level.
The manufacturers OF the Mitchell car
were far-sighted enough 20 see this. and
the fact that their 1906, 1907. and 1905
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
CARTER PRINCIPLE
SGUND, SAYSEXPERT
TWo-Engine Motor Com
mented on by Scien-
tiflC Periodicals.

The twO-engine principle used in the
construction Of the Carter two-enginc
car has attracted wide attention in au-
tonobIle and scientific circles.
The following extracts are from cur
rent numbers Of two leading mechan-
icai periodicals in commenting on the
Cater exhibit at the Grand Central
Palace Auto Show:
tFrom the Motor Age.J
No greater novelty exists in the en-
tire show than the two-engine Carter.
in which are placed two 24-horsepower
air-cooled Carrico motors side by side
under a forward bonnet.
Each motor has its own intake pipe.
It's own carbureter. its own ignition
system and starting crank. and on the
rear end Of the crankshaft OF each IS
a leather-fuced cone clutch. The clutch
shaft is continued and on each is a
sprocket for a Morse silent chain, which
connects with a single shaft coupling
with the three speed and reverse slid
ing gearset. on the car footbOard arc
two clutch pedals and in front OF the
bonnet are two starting cranks. The
idea Of yoking two 24-hOrsepowcr
motors, instead of placing a single
motor Of double the horsepower, IS that
on ordinary running only one OF the
motors is in use. the other being idle.
When n heavy hill or mud road is en-
countered the second motor can be
switched IN.
The Start.
IN starting the motor both clutches
are disengaged and held there by latch
lockers on the clutch pedals. To start
the motors the right one is cranked,
and when II starts IL revolves the male
part OF clutch Of the other, leaving The
crankshaft Of tho second motor d. Ed.
To start the car Il is only necessary
to engage the one clutch. when the
drive Is transferred through the Morse
chain TO the transmission shaft and
thence through the gearset and to the
rear axle. On this drive the male pOr-
ton Of the clutch in the second motor
is operating. To cut In the other motor
the driver has but to switch the cur
rent on at the steering wheel and op
crate the second clutch.
When driving. Il occasion called FOR II,
both clutches could be dIsenGaged at
once. The timers on the two motors
operate simultaneously through the same
control lever, and both carbureters are
set to the same adjustment. In mounting
the two motors a longitudinal center
piece of the frame is poslioned 10 re-
ceive the left arm Of one motor and
the right arm OF the other, the opposite
arms OF the motors resting on the side
pieces of the car frame. The trans
mission set operates on the straight
sliding principle. having three forward
variations and final drive Is by shaft
to a floating rear axle. The first model
Of these cars was put on the road In
April.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Must Como Soon.


For example the springs. heretofore
~ inches in width, have been made
more durable by increasing their width
70 two inches; the frame has been low
cred two inches. In order to lower the
center Of gravity. thus assuring more
ease in riding; the only change under
the bonnet has been to Increase the
bore In the runabout 20 give an In
creased horsepower.
Attention might well be called to the
fact that the Mitchell makers 30 not
advertise any more horsepower for this
engine. in spite Of the Improvement, al
though. according to the rating as used
by the A L. A NJ. II figures full %
horsepower. I anticipate a very busy
year for Mitchell cars In this city. Local
owners are the best Mitchell boosters.
In order TO fully appreciate the nuner-
Gus points OF Mitchell supremacy one
must test the car. I am always glad
to Show You
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

lnasmucn as they consist Of eliminat-
ing minor defects without altering the
original basic principles Of the cars
construction