davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

factory. If any such determine
ton is reached by the authorities of
Germany it will be mistake to at
tribute it to any other cause than
the extreme dissatisfaction produced
by the policy instigated by the
agrarians, which has resulted i'll
making meat tremendously dear
throughout the Empire. There
never was any real ground for the
bad name given to American meats
by interested parties in Germany,
and it is pretty safe TO say that
they will rot be permitted to con-
tinue their programme, which is in
defensible OIL protective grounds,
as there is no reason for believing
that Germany could possibly pro-
vide her growing population with
the meats required for their proper
subsistence
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05
WOMAN AS DOG MISTRESS"
One Of the oueereet CT A. Professions
Now Being : 5Eted by
the Sex.

All vocations are so crowded nova
days that many quick-wltted young
women are making or trying to make
new professions, and are in many in
stances adopting methods of earning
a living which most people would at
once term strange. One of the most
curious is that of the dog mistress.
A young woman well educated but
without means. and very fond of ami
mails. saw an opening for her ener-
cies which she at once seized. She
noticed that a great many well-to-do
people had dogs, mainly pets, and that
these animals were often intrusted to
an unsympathetic footman to be taken
for a daily stroll. Tie poor dogs were
not very happy, for they were usually
kept on the lead IN they were in
fear of the man. That was the rule;
some dogs were toad quite differ
emily and had a royal time, but it was
easy to see. in those instances, that
the men were lovers Of animals. The
girl in question determined to call on
various women and offer to take the
animals for daily exercise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

The Legislature is hammeripg
away OH the railroad rate bill, and
other things of perhaps less inn
portance. The fish laws come in,
as usual, for goodly share of the
time of the session. The members,
in the main, seem to be trying to
do something for the real good of
the commonwealth, but how well
they will succeed is still III the flu
ture. There is a strong lobby on
the tented field and whether the
lobby will hold the top hand is still
in doubt i'll the minds of people
who have watched the course of
Legislation in years gone by.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

1t has been intimated that the
Milwaukee and St. Paul extension
to the Pacific Coast was a purely
speculative project, but those famil-
lar with the country 10 be served
declare that its resources will give
it all the traffic it can handle. Even
the rivals of the new enterprise
Omit that they have more business
than they can attend 10, and assert
that they welcome assistance in
handling it. Despite the phenom-
email development of The country
west of the Rocky Mountains there
is large section of the Last whose
people believe that the great West is
a barren desert, but the chances are
that i'll the very near future Mon
tana, Nevada, Idaho and the other
States and Territories of the Pa
cific Slope now held i'll such slight
esteem will outrank many of the
older commonwealth III wealth
and importance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05
AMERICAS LEAD IN MINING

A country, still young in mining,
which in ten years can increase its
mineral and metal production near
" 200 per cent, and i'll 1906 reports
a total valuation of SI,SI2, 4oI, So,
is far ahead of Great Britain aud
Germany. and may easily claim the
distinction of leader says the Min
ing World. This is the reputation
of the United States, which today
is the largest producer of silver,
copper, lead, spelter, pig iron, coal,
petroleum and many other products,
which not alone are consu nled at
home, but also supply number Of
foreign countries.
The Capitalization of control Of
many of the more important copper
mines in the United States and
Mexico, and the suggestion that the
same interests are planning to en-
large their holdings i'll the near flu
ture, has given the copper trade,
Oh the eve of a record output and
high prices, a topic for animated
discussion. This seems only ma
+,,~o1 Coz t1,a JT,,;toJ Ctota. to1o,,
produces nearly 90 per cent of the
worlds supply of copper; the out
put in 1906 was 42o,75o long tons
while the world S total was H.
SIS tons. The copper mines, by
the way, pay the largest dividends,
and the market value of their
shares, as a rule, is above their par
value
An important branch of the
mineral industry-one that is really
at the foundation of prosperity
is the improvement in machinery
and methods of operating mines
and works. Inventors have been
working to perfect chemical and
metallurgical processes of ore treat
ment and the utilization of waste
by products, and keener interest
is being shown in the adoption of
more economic power to operate
the different styles of machinery
and apparatus. Electricity and
compressed air are rivals for the
position heretofore held largely by
steam or water power.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

The United States has requested
Mexico to aid it in checking the
alien tide by preventing undesirable
immigrants from crossing the Dor
der from Mexico into this country.
Would it not be good idea for the
United States to commence check
ing the tide at its front doors ?
What is the use of fussing about
the few who sneak over the border
when they are pouring into the
country by the hundreds of thou
sands through Our big seaports
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05
BREED IN ARCTIC REGIONS
Unlimited Supply of Berries Furnishes
Food for Many Millions
of Birds.

millions of birds go to the arctic
regions to breed says an explorer.
"They get there are finest, rarest food
that is to be found in the whole world.
The vegetation of the tundra, or great
arctic swamp, consists of cranberries,
clOudberrles and crowberries-hun-
dreds of millions of bushels This
fruit is not ripe till the end of the
brief fierce arctic summer of inceS-
SAINT sunshine, but the birds arrive
at the summers beginning-they ar
rive the first day of the melting
of the SHOWS And they would
starve waiting for the tundra's fruit
to ripen, but for a miracle that per
mits them to eat last years instead OF
this years fruit For the berries OF
the tundra are no sooner ripe at
summers end than the snow covers
them, lying for ten months on them
in an imporvious, alright, frozen
mantle of white, and with the next
summer, when the snow melts away,
there are revealed billions on billions
of perfectly fresh berries, firm and
cold and sweet, stretching across the
breadth of Asia
China Has Coal to Burn.
According to the American Manu-
facturer the coal deposits of North
America are estimated to contain
nearly as much as those of Europe,
or ,O00,0OO,000 tons.
Even this gigantic figure is COM
pletely dwarfed by Asia's wealth of
coal, as to which it is at present i'm
possible to make even an approximate
estimate. China more especially
seems to possess inexhaustible sup
plies, and a German scientist has put
| the coal DEPOSITS of the province of
Shansi alone at 100000. 100000 to2s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

A dispatch states that the Ger
mans are showing disposition to
relax the severity of their methods
in dealing with meat products i'm
ported from this country, and that
they will eventually conclude to ac-
cept American inspection as salts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05
OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Entered at the PostoHice Al Ely, Nevada, a.
SeconG-Class matter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

Several car loads of
the very newest,
prettiest and most
substantial furniture
now on the way from
Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

Ely was visited by heavy rain
during the past forty-eight hours.
The snow is giving the " right of
way" to mud, and the streets are a
perfect sewer of slush.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-05

When will Ely get water other
than that which comes from the
"old oaken bucket or falls from
the sky is the question of the hour.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
CANDLES FOR DINNER TABLE.
Tallow Dips Will Answer the Purpose
II Properly Prepared.

Candles add so much to the appear
ance of the dinner table that house
keepers should use them even more
generally than is now the custom.
Often the expense proves a draw
back, as these charming lights have a
way of burning out very quickly.
When wax or prepared candles are
used the cost is undoubtedly an item
to be considered. The economical wo-
man, however, will not choose these
expensive varieties, but will buy in
stead, the ordinary tallow dips. These
If kept in cold place between meals
will burn for three nights.
If these tallow dips are used in the
porcelain candleholders they not only
may be used longer, but none will
know whether they are of the finest or
poorest quality.
The first expense of the patent can
dies, while quite inconsiderable in It.
self is, very soon, more than equalized
by the saving of being able to use the
candle inside up to the tiniest tip.
Candles of any kind should be kept
on the ice for at least "a hours before
being used. 1t will not only make them
burn longer but more brilliantly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
Corn Relish.

Materials-Two dozen ears of corn,
six large white onions, one large, firm
head of cabbage, six small red pep
pers, six large sweet peppers, one cup
sugar, two quarts vinegar. one-quarter
cup salt, two heaping tablespoonfuls
ground mustard, two tablespoonfuls
celery seed.
Way of Preparing-Take a sharp
knife and, after husking, shave the
corn from the cobs. Chop your cab
bage, onions and peppers. Mix your
mustard with one pint of your vine.
gar and mix all of the other ingredl-
ents. Then place the latter mixture
of all the ingredients into kettle and
boil them 20 minutes, stirring all the
time. Now add your mustard and
vinegar mixture, bring to the boiling
point once more, place in bottles and
seal while hot This relish is fine
accompaniment OF cold meats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

Mr. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
on on all fdT Bsa eaeEs to hs
paper On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer. he is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
Snclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A FIVE room cottage with roof space
for about three rooms more on the
floor above is shown in this plan.
find there is in some neighborhoods a
strong prejudice against cottage
houses caused usually by the dilapidat'
ed appearance of small, hopeless-look'
ing houses that are out of courtesy
called cottages. But the fact is some OF
the happiest homes are enjoyed by
families living in cottage houses
homes that attract attention beyond
the family and its immediate relatives
1t is difficult to be really happy un-
most large houses are encountered for
a large share of the purchase price,
l would never discourage man from
securing a home because he couldn't
pay spot cash for it, but l would
strongly recommend him to select
something smaller, neat little af
fair like this, perhaps, that he could
pay for without a great deal of un
necessary worry. The good wife car
tuck the babies away in a small room
that is heated by a drum from the
kitchen stove and they will sleep just
as sweetly and wake up and be just
as happy next morning as they would
in an expensive nursery presided over
by a white-capped graduate from some
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

combinations of furniture, rugs and
drapery that fashion says should go
with a large two-story house. The
kind of furnishing that suits a cot
tage is more home-like, more in keep
ing with ones everyday life and bust
ness.
OF course there are cottage houses
furnished luxuriantly in one general
style throughout. This is especially
noticeable in summer resorts where
people of means build cottage houses
for holiday use and furnish them the
same as they would stock a set OF
book shelves. in fancy bindings with
colors TO match, more for looks than
for use or comfort, but this house
rlan is intended 20 deal with the or
binary cottage home as IL is generally
built to shelter the family the year
around and provide comforts month
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

fashionable clinic. The trundle bed
expense is only a fraction of what
the swell affair usually costs and the
real happiness is mostly on the hum
BILE side, at any rate divorce cases
seldom or never emanate from pretty,
well-kept cottage homes.
Young folks often are ambitious,
which is all right so long as their
ambition takes the right direction, but
ambition differs with individuals. One
woman wants her children well edu-
Gated that they may become useful cit
liens, while another wants to shine
forth in all the latest finery as soon
as it is sanctioned by the most PERM
cious fashion mongers. Between
these types there are all grades of
ambition and all sorts of motives
among most of which may be plainly
seen the influence of wealthy neigh
bors which very well illustrates the
fact that our wants are governed for
the most part by our neighbors' sup
plies.
A cottage house is easily furnished.
1t does not demand the expensive
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

after month and year after year. Some
houses look better and feel better IL
the furniture is not so very expensive.
1t may be good and plain. The chairs
may be cushioned with cotton covered
cushions, the floors may be covered
with carpets or rugs designed for wear
rather than looks and the windows
may be curtained in a cheap, tasty
manner, but in such homes you will
generally find comfortable lounges
decorated with soft, inviting sofa pill
lows, very often representing many
different designs, and there is always
an easy chair for each member of the
family and an extra one for stranger,
and the stranger feels at home the
minute he enters the door.
The size of this house on the ground
front projection is quite narrow. The
parlor is in this projection, away by
itself, so 1t may be shut off from the
main part of the house, and this Is
another economy which works out
in the saving OF fuel in the winter
time. 1t is a very cheerful room, es-
pecially when there is a fire in the
crate and it is a nice cool room in
the summer.
The diningroom with it's three win
dows attracts the family more than
the parlor in such a house; it Is
larger, more central and it feels more
comfortable. When necessary the din
ing-room may be used in connection
with the parlor by leaving the sliding
doors open. In general this arrange
ment of the rooms is good. No space
is taken up with a hallway, because a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
TO UTILIZE BITS OF SOAP.
It Is Lxtravagant to Throw Away the
Odds and Ends.

Soap left over from the toilet, the
laundry and the kitchen is usually
considered so much waste. 1t is
thrown out, though probably most
housewives have misgivings as to the
extravaganza of not using the last
scrap of an expensive or good soap
But every small piece of soap should
be saved. No matter to what tiny di.
mansions it has been reduced it will
help to clean the bathtub and the sta
tionary washstand. This may be ac-
complished by means of a substantial
cotton or wooden bag, which should be
about a foot square and made with a
drawing string. Into it is dropped
from time to time the bits of soap
collected from the bedrooms, the bath
room, the laundry and the kitchen.
The bag is closely drawn at the mouth
and the string wound about the top
and then tightly tied. When this bag
is dipped into water the contents give
forth plenty of suds, and the whole
may be used as a cleaning cloth to
scrub the bathtub and marble bowl.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
Dark Eruit Cake.

Two eggs, one cup of sugar, one-halt
cup molasses, one-half cup butter, one
half cup milk, one-half teaspoon OF
soda, one cup of black coffee Tor good
without, one-fourth pound of raisins,
one-fourth pound OF currants, one
fourth pound of citron, one teaspoon
of all kinds of spices, two and one-halt
cups of flour. Make one loaf. Bake
two hours in moderate oven. l mix
the soda, flour (sifted) together and
then roll the fruit in 1t to prevent
falling at the bottom, pinch of salt
Small seedless raising are preferable
Large ones should be chopped.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

hall in sucn a house is not necessary.
1t is an easy house to do the work
in, and it contains all the conven-
fences necessary for a small family.
There is need of just such houses
in every community. More cheap
houses means more homes owned by
the people living in them and this
means better community, more gen.
eral improvements and higher stand
ard of living. Modern suburban trans
portation is bringing the outlying sec
tions of cities and towns closer 10
business, when measured by time,
which in turn is increasing the de-
mand for low cost, comfortable homes.
Land is too valuable in or near bust
ness districts to have such houses, be-
cause 1t does not pay to put a cheap
house on high-priced lot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF M'KINLEY
Pre- i'ent Speaks at De iica'ion Of Mausoleum
at Canton-Draws Lesson to Nation from
Life of the Martyred Statesman.

Monument Hill, Canton, o. - The
Mckinley mausoleum, the tribute
and gift of a nation to the memory
OF the marytred president, William Nc
Kinley, was dedicated Monday after
noon in the presence of hundreds of
distinguished men from all parts of
the United States in the presence of
representatives of foreign countries,
and in the presence of a crowd of APP
proximately $4,000 gathered from all
parts of the country.
A feature of the dedication was the
presence of the president of the
United States, Theodore Roosevelt;
Vice President Fairbanks, members
of the presidents cabinet, United
States senators and governors of sew
eral states.
Addresses were delivered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Justice William r.
Day, McKinley's secretary of state,
and Governor Andrew l.. Harris of
Ohio.
The president of the day was Gov.
Harris, who was introduced by Justice
Day. The introduction of the presi.
dent of the day was followed by an
invocation by Rev. DR.. Frank M. Bris-
tol, pastor of the Metropolitan Meth
Odist Episcopal church of Washington,
ID. G.
The opening address was then given
by Justice Day. This was followed
by the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner" by the Grand Army band of
Canton, the Canton Singers club and
the entire assemblage led by Mr.. Rein.
kendorff.
Gov. Harris then delivered an ad.
dress, which was followed by the un.
yelling of the bronze statue of William
Mckinley by Miss Helen Mckinley of
Cleveland, the only sister &C the late
president.
Miss Mckinley Pulls Veil.
Miss Helen Mckinley of Cleveland,
a sister of the martyred president, un.
yelled the statue James Whitcomb
Riley had a place upon the dedication
programme, reading poem written
for the occasion. The dedication cere-
monies began at about p. m.
In the course of his remarks Presi.
dent Roosevelt said:
I'VE have gathered together to-day
to pay our need of respect and affec.
ton to the memory of William Nc
Kinley, who as president won a place
lin the hearts of the American people
such as but three or four of all the
presidents of this country have ever
won. He was of singular uprightness
and purity of character, alike in public
and in private life; a citizen who loved
peace, he did his duty faithfully and
we'll for four years of war when the
honor of the nation called him tc
arms. AS congressman, as governor
of his state, and finally as president
he rose to the foremost place among
our statesmen, reaching a position
which would satisfy the keenest ambi
ton; but he never lost that simple ant
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
The Liar.

He adored her, but his pride was
very great.
Elsie" he faltered, do you love
me?"
Above the boom of the sea her voice
sounded clear and cold.
NO." she said. mo, Mr.. Manner
ing"
He laughed unpleasantly.
WELL" he said, 81 feared you did,
that was all, and 1 just wanted to
warn you that / am already engaged"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04

"Some OF these republics" said the
president, have prospered greatly
but there are certain ones that have
Jagged far behind, that still continue
in a condition of material poverty, OF
social and political unrest and con
fusion. Without exception the repub
lies of the former class are those
in which honest industry has been
assured of reward and protection
those where cordial welcome has beer
extended to the kind of enterprise
which benefits the whole country
while incidentally, as is right ano
proper, giving substantial rewards tC
those who manifest ii. On the Other
hand, the poor and backward repub
lies, the republics in which the lot oil
the average citizen is least desirable
and the lot of the laboring man worst
Of all, are precisely those republics In
which industry has been killed be
cause wealth exposed its owner tc
spoliation. To these communities
foreign capital now rarely comes, be
cause it has been found important as
the disbursement of spirit OF
envy and hostility toward honest bust
ness men, toward honest men oil
dishonest business men, the war upon
the chicanery and wrongdoing which
are peculiarly repulsive, peculiarly
noxious, when exhibited by men who
have no excuse of want, of poverty
of ignorance, for their crimes. Men
of means, and above all men of great
wealth. can exist in safety under the
peaceful protection of the state, only
in orderly societies, where liberty
manifests itself through and under
the law"
Memorial Is Work of Art.
Canton, o. - The Mckinley mau
solemn stands on an eminence to
which has been given the name OF
Monument hill about two miles due
west of the Mckinley home in the city
of Canton. 1t is not an ornate affair
but its simplicity is relieved by insult
ficient artistic establishment to make
ii an object 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 memorial
The granite used in the approaches
and the mausoleum proper is from the
quarries of Milford, Mass. Tennessee
has furnished the gray marble for the
interior of the tomb, while the sar.
cophagi which now hold 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 sarcophagi
rest is black granite from Berlin, Wis
Total Height 1863 Feet Inches.
From the first step of the approach
to the memorial to the actual top OF
the structure is 1853 feet inches, the
mausoleum itself being SO feet
inches high above the summit of the
mound. The top of the dome has an
oculus Is feet in diameter, through
which comes a softened light, which
adds greatly to the beauty of the in
terror.
The mausoleum is rs feet inches
in diameter In the center of the floor
beneath the dome stand the sar
cophagi containing the bodies Of the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-04
Red Bananas New to London.

There seems to be a glut of rare
fruits in the market just now, says
the London Graphic. After passion
fruit and espartillas, we come to a
freak variety of the homely banana.
This is the red banana of Jamaica
and it is now to be seen in a city
fruiterers. Much like the ordinary
canary banana in shape, though a
trife fatter and shorter, its skin is of
a dull red color and its flavor very
much richer. 1t costs three times the
price of its yellow brother.