davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
CARE OF THE HOME
,,ssruL INFORMATION FoR MIS-
rREss OR MAID.
a., Preparation to Clean ktehe"
w,Ils-eoard That viii Be Foo"'
Handy in Many ResPee"
Table oilcloth.

To clean the kitchen Walls nts'
,our some kerosene in basin' then
fake a soft cloth and dip 1t IN the sm Ne,
osene and wash part oi the "a
with II. then wiring another eIotH ou
~ nice no, water and go over the spo'
,ust cleaned with kerosene and i"S'iS
wine with clean. dry cloth. You N'i'
he surnrised at the results. II Is ihe
easiest and most satisfactory way VI
washing painted kitchen or oa'ii' WIN
walls. ,.,n.-
sandpaper will clean suede leather
undressed or "ooZe" calfsKin bags
grbbIne the sandpaper lightly over
these feathers makes the article equ"'
TO new. ,
MANY housekeepers will be interest
ed in a little board they can nave
made expressly for their use. II il
nothing more than the ordinary bread
board secured from the lO'cont store
nicely covered several times win
newspaper and then a covering o'
canton flannel or a piece oi OUTING
flannel neatly whipped along the iouF
edges. When this is finished make
case. as YOU would for q pillow. as
large as the board and put three but
tons on closing end, also three button
holes. When in n hurry to press a
seam or tab collar or shirtwaist, slip
your case on the board and press to
your hearts content In the dining
room. away from the kitchen heat
Makers OF fancy work may not know
the possibilities Of plain black or white
uiIcloth Of the kind known as table
oilcloth. It takes paints US well as
celluloid, and calendars. photo frames,
splashers. toilet mats may be made
from It Where It IS necessary TO
bind with ribbon this can be sewed
On with the machine.
Hot milk is much more effective
than hot water 20 take out stains,
OnCloth and linoIcum may be
washed with a damp cloth and then
rubbed with little llHsecd oil This
will give n slight polish and will be-
found particularly useful when. for
the sake Of the old people or children.
Il is not wise to use that excellent
material. beeswaN and turpentinc.
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
Cleaning Shell Conbs

1t Is much better to send a hand.
some tortoise-shell comb to experts
ior repolishing. With the use Of
wheels and brushes they can do the
work more satisfactorily than It can
be done at home. If, however ono
wisnes 10 make the experiment for
one $ self, here is the best method.
from a good authority: Get some very
nhe powdered pumice stone from n
druggist. Mix into pretty stifr paste
with sweet Oil. Rub this paste on the
tortoise shell with piece of an old
suede glove. When you have rubhed
very thoroughly, rinse quickly in
warm water and rub on a little
warmed sweet oil. II that does not
give the required polish repeat the
proceSs. INC
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22

1t was some one he knew; well. SO 1t
was. What's your card?" he cried. as
| pressed by him.
The ten of hearts"
THE ten of hearts" repeated Teddy
TO man who was keeping tally on n
big cardboard
This sight did not reassure me. II
they were keeping tally OF all the cards
presented at the door. they would soon
find out that there were too many tens
of hearts. too many by one. Well. at
any rate, | had for the time being es-
capped detection; now for the fun:
1t would be sport.royal while 1t last.
ed. What tale to give out at the
club of Sunday night! chuckled on
the way to the ball room. I had dis
pensed with going up to the dressing
room. My robe was a genuine one.
heavy and warm; SO had no overcoat
to check.
Grave monk. your blessing!"
Turning, l beheld an exquisite Col
umbine
Pax vobiscum!" replied, SOL
emnly.
Pax What does that mean?"
1T means, do not believe all you
see In the newspapers"
Columbine laughed gaily. II did
not know that you were q Latin
scholar; and. besides. you gave me to
understand you were coming as Jes-
uit. Billy"
Billy? Here was one who thought
she knew me. hastened to disillusion
her.
My dear Columbine, you do not
know me. not the least bit. My name
ID not Billy. 1t is Dicky."
On, you cannot fool me-" she re.
turned. Il heard you call out to Teddy
hamilton that your card was the ten
oI hearts; and you wrote me, saying
mat would be your card"
complications akeady, and
room!
y am sorry" said, ''but you have
my, nsae = mistake. Your Jesuit prubably
.old you his card would s. the raus,
not the ten"
u Will wager"
Hushi This Il I char,ty hausss =
~ makes wassrs 4 srsk 1Irirn 4
sut-- Why. ~ 0oe1 1oenSl 6
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
Thr Eutl nf
5urplua mralth
By DR.. FELIX ADLER.

that to-day Some American citizens
king who called in the world kings
There be fortunes clean-I
of the fortunes uncean The teoopns call e
ina sin j n
The commercial spirit displays itself when free from
the restraints of civilization The dongs syndicate in M
Congo be cited desire hire child labor ~
is one Of the ants of original sin
How hard it is how insane-this commercial instinct
The who deliberately sit ways of cheating ~
nghbors by aduterating food themselves arc
cradle
Yet how many fortunes built up n that way
vi the evils that after great fortunes born tho
corruption OF politics. But that is inevitable
No matter what the government those elements of M
aton which have been the can't helm if T
facts of government reflect the power ogarcy of wealth tho
The only which may preserve our democracy i
about equitable determination of The distribution Of -
determines what the actual shall quite apart from e
osnnDe We have ogarchy subject
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
3nauraarr fnr thr 11agr -Earttfr
6lrnl1lh Rr 0hligatnru
By PROF. CHARLES R. HENDERSON.

HE necessity providing industrial insurance has become
~ acute As matter of the business world forced
bv the absurd EMPLOYERS liability laws have followed policy
of conceamcn universal instinct OF ocupationa
fT accidents suggestive gmp but of the causes OF dis
R0 ease and premature death industries have IN
&I this country little either from government or
/ 0I0 insurance companies.
The best government that which governs least mas
popular proyerb. 1t that the logic has been io
gotten when asks from the government half the lana
along cash bonus reward Its enterprise ana
make dividends when city council has special privileges 10
barter the inherited theory when rates are to
be regulated protected lives of citizens to safe
guarded
The take best of its will swiftly and
hold best wormn The unconscious assumption oil
our captains Intervention OF necessarily
happen be in council asking franchise or IN
lobby asking for protective tariff infant industry.
When obligatory insurance does not absolute
control EMPLOYERS of effort which both sides fairly
management that the interest collective bargaining
remains untouched voluntary organizations recognized and made
suitable supervision and control and that taxpayers far
from being burdens will be substantially relieved from
many charitable demands likely that Indifference and antagom
will change to approval.
social not only keep the wolf from the
door, but to keep away that he destroy sleep with his
the majority Of those who live small
salaries struggle live deceny and educate their children
have difficulty in making ends meet
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22

p.Aavi I covese1 ~ ~ Nm
the sray nask asd dsecsn1o1 - ~
street.
rho trolley raa within tvo nllss -
tho Hunt cluh. The ear was osow6ed
With masqusradsrs. and for ~ nrst
,ime since I started out ] fs,t comfort
able. everybody laughed and talked.
though nobody knew who his nslshbor
was. sat IN . corner. silent and mo-
,ionless ss q sphinx. Once . pair OF
blue slippers attracted my eye. and
again the fash Of . lovely arm. AZ the
end OF the trolley line was . carryall
which was to convey us to the club.
We got into the conveyance. noisily and
good. d.humorediy. The ordinations Of
tho women were amusing.
Good gracious!"
"Isn't It fun"
lovely" And all that. Il must
have been n novelty for some OF these
TO act naturally for once. Nothing lasts
so long MS the natural instinct for play:
and we always find ourselves coming
back to II.
Standing some hundred yards back
from tho road was the famous Holly
wood inn, run by the genial Moriarity.
Sometimes the members OF the Hunt
club put up there for the night when
there was To be n run the following
morning. It was open all the year
round.
We made the club at exactly l0:3
Fortune went with me. doubtless IL
was the crowd going In that saved me
from close scrutiny. My spirits rose
as | espled Teddy Hamilton at the
door. lie was on the committee. and
was In plain evening clothes. II was
good to see a familiar face. shoul.
dered toward him and passed out my
ten dollars.
Hello. Teddy. my SOM" cried out
joyIally.
"Hello!"-grinnlng Teddy thought
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
To Cover Furniture.

An original idea for covering furni.
ture has been tried and proved sue
cessiul by a woman who wished to
have some unsightIy chairs in her fur.
nished Hat improved. She bought a
lot OF Roman blankets, with wide
dark blue and red stripes. and had an
uphuIsterer cover her sofa and chairs
with them. just as though he were
using tapestry or velour. These looked
so well that she has her bedroom
chairs also covered with blankets.
having alternate pink and floral
stripes. She has had portieres and
inside curtains made Of blankets
matching those on the chairs. and the
effect is really charming. and. as the
blankets are very cheap. they cost
much less than one would suppose.
She says that everything depends
upon the color of the blankets chosen.
or course, very pronounced stripes
would be ugly upon furniture. but the
more subdued or delicate colors give
a most satisfactory appearance to a
room. Here is an opportunity for the
amateur upholsterer to try her hand.
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
Wbat Compulsory
Hrbitration lUculd nlean
BY JAMES DUNCAN.
First Vice President. American Federation OF Labor

conpe acquecnce decisions That only limited
Society compe obedience law but society does pretend TO
establish legislation which recognized the sole
business of the individual and society does recognize certain nacnabe
rights"
One of these rights formally announced the declaration Of nde-
pendene ~bery Now compulsory arbitration would destroy
right of the individual the liberty of dspong Of his labor by voluntary
in the market that he chooses That Of would
be slavery.
There yet anohernaenable right which
declaration of Independence it the right e pursuit happiness
Compulsory arbitration would destroy this right by compelling the n
vdua dispose of his labor price and under conditions
might regard entirely improper Under these circumstances he could
effectively engage the pursuit of happiness.
Government by injunction compulsory arbitration
reed in crushing liberties The
that serfdom from which he has oed painfully and slowly
the long and bitter centuries.
When talk compulsory arbitration
progress would labor have achieved to-
ward the realization of its admitted rights if
there had been compulsory arbitration during 4o..
The
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22

Compulsory arbitra-
ton would not be arbi-
tration at all. There is
no arbitration unie r
compulsion.
1t NAV be said tina, So
ciety arbitratcs the dis
putcs OF its members in
matters affecting every
an interest. and
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
Cement for Broken ela..

aster OF paris, mixed into a paste
win white OF egg. makes a strong
cement Tor mending broken glass or
emma; and another excellent cement
Is made as follows: Into small hot.
tle press as much isinglass as ~ur
MI IT, then pour in by degrees nm.
sweetened gin. which will graduaIiv
dissolve the isinglass II the bottle !,
kept in warm place. -
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22

Fshsf sAs e
! carefully
made ~ -
upon him. n.y.
ten Of hsarts e
on the cardlsssd
thinking absul
away into IL ~
What a visiss ~
decorations vsss n
and It seemed =
tumnal sunset ~
Al the far saA ~
small stage hid4. n
giant I, ferns. m b
striking up "A s,,'S
nich.' and = ns,ar1
reyolyed around =
and RoundhsaAs n
xeeubs. Muste,ssn
Indians kings M ,
and cmpresses. IN,
maids. white and ~
green dominoea n
Indeed,
Presently ! av q
Venice coming nj
portly carriage | NJ
wasn't in the solasr
stood very well N |
OF New York. He q
and struck an attn
Pax yoblseun.- :
BE at the lnquIsa
rectly the clock sril
hour" he said, nys
Il shall be there /,
preme interrogatic,'
1T is we'll" He :
a stately ship.
Delightful iOOls1i
uit. and moved tong
Disciple o. Loyua
ten OF hearts,
My hearts nun.,
lost one TO the ay
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
EseaIIoped Turkey with Cream Sauce.

c.
Chop remains of turkey meat into
fine bits and cover the bottom of n
well-greased baking dish: season with
salt and pepner. sprinkle with bread
crumbs (or grated cracker). dot with
bits OF butter, then spread on layer of
cream sauce, put in another layer of
turkey and one of crumbs continually
unul the dish is nearly filled. having
turkey on top; then mix sufficient
crumbs to cover top with yolk of egg
and one tablespoon each Of butter and
milk; spread over the turkey: cover
closely and bake for one.half hour
Serve hot.
Cream Sauce.-For the cream sauce
mix together one tablespoonful each
OF butter and flour, add one.half cum.
ful each of milk and broth, and sea-
son with salt and pepper.
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
7a*~@'.s~

By surplus wealth is
meant in excess of the
needs and deserts of a
man. History records
that Alexander found an
increditable treasure
something like S75,OOO,-
600 belonging to a Per-
sian king.
Some of us smile at
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22
cushIons Tor Wicker ch.l..

Inese look we'll covered with rood
velveteen. Being q cotton fabric 4
does not harbor moth, and Il kent 4, -
order BY brushing. Ss :"
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22

81 breathe! Thou ~
7 seek" We separsis I
tally glad that Colun''
mistake. j
The women alwa!s
at a masquerade; M r
ton for the follles nsj
commit. A denn
touched my sleeve Il
"Tell me, grave n
YOU seek the monass
MY wife fell In III
gloomily. n
Then you have .
clothes.press!' II
DO I look like > III
such a thing as . cl' 4.
less so fashionable II
ily skeleton u
"Then what do you y
"I am minglins VIII
ance." nA
A fool caught me W
battered me gaily wv
a bladder. N
Marry come op
fool?" ,u|
at is the fasn'ou', ~. y
This was ike "
ton ! on Of being a Wit ~
fully. or these ee,,...a
would begin to s..s W.
impostor among snss =. l
"Aha!" There le,.r 3
friend Julius. 'h
He stopped. ~
"shall / beware NJ
March?" I asked W.
may, my good ~
v.rc r~oi Of the ten -, ?.
s.r wS.' in hollow tocs -,
A TO ~ c
oostskIn ,r,,.i,
washinston. = !
value Of ssss.,Oss s.s ,ss1l
into the unitss; uni.;..
year 1900. ss!s. g.
decade easi!:ss' a:
rathsrsd b
81 The dspass
isbor and = 4!
ststsd that Y
& nuAnufae
xaors ~
irrrest
The Ordway new era., 1907-02-22

progress would labor ever have achieved to-
ward the realization of its admitted rights if
there had been compulsory arbitration during
the years that organized labor has been
developing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
FORENOON SALES.

Csriss. 100 AL soc.
May Day. 1900 at 20c; 900 at 295c.
Nevada Hills 500 at SO so. 400 at S3.o1r.
Star. 500 at Soc; 500 at 35c, seller sixty
DAYS.
Utah 100 at 81 OH.
Uncle Sam, 600 at Acc.
Butler-LIberaI, 12S at 1oc.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at $40: 1000 at
Sl679.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 74c, zoo at 72c;
200 AT tic.
Yankee, 500 at 55c: 100 al 56c.
Shares sold. S525.
Solllng value, S93S35o.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa, 400 at soc.
Columbus Cor, $50 at $3.50.
Daly-Judge. 100 at $3.50.
Ingot. 1000 at &c.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at s1.o7s; 200 at
S1.95.
South Columbus. 200 at s1.2O.
Scottish Chief, 800 at SIC.
Victor Con, 1000 at 10lc.
Yankee. 800 at Soc.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value, S59SA.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Ingot. 200O at She
Little Chief 1900 at 16ic.
Mountain Lake. 400 at Tic; 100 at zoe;
100 at sac; 100 at Csc. 500 at &c,
New York 500 at 1Sc; 800 at 1S5c
Seven Troughs. 1900 at 46c; 400 at 15c;
500 at SIC: 1900 at 43c.
Victor Con. $500 at 10tc,
Yankee Con-. 600 at soc.
Shares sold, 12.l00
Selling value. s2929 90
OPEN BOARD.
Butler Liberal, 1000 at 15c. 500 at lie.
Beck Tunnel 100 at Sl.I2a.
Columbus. 400 at $3.50.
Con, Mercur, 100 nt Sec.
Ingot, $500 at Sc
Little Chief. 100 at lie.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at Sl.926
Uncle Sam. 1000 at i9c
South Columbus Con, 200 at Sl20
Star Con. 100 at 36o
Shares sold, II 400.
Selling value. 1884 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
Local Stockholders Will Re-
ceiye Their Certificates Now
by Making Demand.
NEW CERTIFICATES IN
w. M. FERRY'S OFFICE
Splendid Reports Continue TO
Come From the Property
at YeringtOn.

IL will be OF interest To the many
Salt Lake stockholders of the Mason
Valley Copper company TO learn that
the stock of the new company has been
received at tho local offices from the
East The stock is al signed and ready
for distribution, and President w. Mont
Ferry anticipates that the next day or
two will be busy ones as his office. IL
will be recalled that the new company
IS capitalized for 100000 shares. 100
600 shares of which havo been issued,
all remaining i'm the hands of the East
ern stockholders. however, with the eX-
ceptlon of $4,000 shares which belong
10 Salt Lake owners. 1t is that latter
amount, therefore, that has arrived for
local distribution.
Mr.. Ferry WIS asked Wednesday re-
garding the latest news from the Mason
Valley property at Gerington> and he
stated that when last heard from each
and every face now being pushed for
ward or downward by the management.
was showing splendid ores. The steady
improvement in the mine is source
of constant qualification 10 the local
stockholders. II is of interest to note
that during the present panic state of
affairs in the East. and tho uncertain
condition of Investments for the time
bong in local circles. little Mason Val
Icy stock is being passed from hand 10
hand on the local exchange. IL re-
mains reasonably strong, and absolutely
unapproachable.
While no definite idea has ever been
given ont in this city as 10 the identi-
ty of the Eastern interests who have
secured control of the Mason Valley
property, it is generally thought that
they are the Guggenheims. This i'm
preston has arisen from the success or
George Gum in interesting these in
teresrs in Ely properties of which he
controlled the destiny, and the Mason
Valley mine has been practically under
his immediate eye ever since Ierington
first became known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
400, 900 Shares i'm Treasury

mincs The location Of TINS territory
with respect 10 these surrounding mines,
tbc record Of production from ehrDer
workings in both the Central and stand
ard properties, and the developments re-
Gently made Justify the belief amounting
practically Ia an assurance that ore
bodies will be developed within this ter
ritory equal to those in the adjoiplnE
and more thoroughly developed ground oi
its prominent ncIghbors
The property and workings OF the
Bingham Central in conjunction with the
Standard ground, render all portions OF
the combined group available. and enable
the Standard company to. utilize every
dollar of the vast expenditure hitherto
wisely made in the development OF the
ground of the Standard company.
In summing up, the report states
that The advantages to the standard
Copper company by the coalition are;
(a) II affords ample funds for devel-
opment purposes and relieves this cor
poration from Its floating liabilities.
(bl II furnishes this corporation with
tunnel sites, and development work
which could only be obtained as result
OF an immense expense and years OF
time,
(c) II supplies the Bingham Standard
with equipment In machinery and build
ings.
Id II places The combined property
within close proximity to an extension
of the Copper Belt road, affordinS con-
venieu, means OF transportation.
(e) 1t secures 10 the consolidation
the support and experience OF a manage
ment TO whom is largely due the devel-
ment of Bingham as Il copper camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
.RUMOR PLACES WELL
KNOWN UTAHN FINELY
Calumet and Hecla Company
Said TO Desire Walter
Fitch's Services.

The report was persistent Wedncs'
day that Walter Fitch. the well-known
mining man Of this city, had been APP
pointed superintendent of the famous
Calumet q Hecla company of Michigan.
Several days ago such n rumor was sent
from Houghton Mich, TO Boston, and
from Boston TO Salt Lake, and the
friends of Mr.. Fitch in this city were
delighted TO learn of his selection for
this important berth. No confirmation
of the rumor yesterday could be Sc
cured, but many were inclined TO credit
it. nevertheless Mr., Fitch was in Salt
Lake n few days ago, and is now on
his way 10 the East.
Mr.. Fitch has been extremely active
in the mining fields Of Utah, enjoying
n very wide circle of friends through
out the Western region. He has spent
several years. and has been a promi
nent figure, in the mining life Of the
upper peninsula even before he became
known to Utahns, and at one time he
was superintendent of the Champion
Iron mine. 1t is 10 be hoped that Utah
has been honored by the Calumet &
Uecla company in providing the talent
TO take charge of the operating depart
ment Of this great mine.
Among the innumerable producers of
the red metal throughout the world the
Calumet & Hecla property stands prac"
tically alone, being conceded the great
est property the world has ever known.
The company produces approximately
l00,00000O pounds of copper n year,
and its mine workings arc as compli
Gated rs the streets of Boston. The
company has paid $l0l, $50 900 in divi-
dends, and recently on the Boston ex-
change its stock sold for $1,000 per
share, or on a basis of 100000 600 for
the property
OF late there have been numerous
efforts made by the Calumet 4 Hecla
people TO gather in additional proper
lies, and although this has met with
considerable opposition on the part of
the interests involved, sending the com
pany into the courts, few doubt that
the Calumet & Hecla eventually will
win its point so as to strengthen it's
lines for the battle in the copper war
among the giants so freely predicted by
those in touch with the red metal situa-
tlon. The Importance OF the post as.
signed Mr. Fitch can be appreciated,
therefore, should the rumor be true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-28
SAMPLER BREAKS RECORD.
Taylor and Brunton Company Handles
Great Tonnage Tuesday.

On Tuesday the Taylor and Brun-
ton Ore Sampling company made the
record run of its career in operatiu
in the Salt Lake Valley, sending a total
of 1000 tons of ore through the mills
at Murray within twenty-four hours.
to keep closely up TO the notch in tax
ing care of all present shipments, for
when the railroad service, now inter
rupted from Nevada and California,
both to the West and Southeast, is
continued there will be two or three
weeks accumulation of precious rock
awaiting treatment before entering the
market through the doors Of the smell
tcrs. The run of Tuesday, therefore.
is called an experimental or trial run,
and may yet be improved, on through
necessity later,