davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Congress has now about made us
record. which Includes some important
measures. The financial act Is the most
important. as Il definitely establishes
the single gold standard. Legislation
for Porto Rico and Hawaii defined In
part the administration imperial poll
icy. and the Alaskan Code bill. which
has Passed both houses. fills a long-felt
want. The failures are more numer-
Gus than the achievements Of the ses-
sion. Among these may be mentioned
Antitrust bills the shipping Subsidy
bin. the Pacific Gable bill. the Nlca-
ragua Canal bill, the reciprocity treaties
and bills In regard TO Cuba and the
Philippines The total Of appropria-
lions is expected 10 be about 100000 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

In the closing hours Of the session the
long and bitter armOr plate war which
has retarded naval progress for several
years bv preventing appropriations for
amor plate f0r ships already author
lied and BUILDING was ended. The re-
suit Is a compromise Briefly, Il leaves
the matter IN the hands Of the secre-
tary of the navy No maximum price
Is fixed The secretary Il authorized
20 contract Tor amor plate az a prle.
which seems 10 him reasonable and
equitable II the price demanded seems
10 him excessive he Is obliged 70 pro-
coed az once with the establishment Of
an arm0r plate factory for which pur-
nose ssOJU.Op0 is appropriated as a
starter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
Springfield Republican.


It's one substantial achievement Of
onacting into law the gold standard
stands out therefore, the more bril-
llantly as the work OF Congress IS re-.
viewed More, probably, would have
been accomplished IN constructive leg
islauon had not the shadow OF a presi-
dental campaign stimulated the fears
Of the Republican Leaders concerning
positive action In any line wherein fric-
ton might be developed. On this ac-
count a number Of excellent admins
tratiye measures have been smothered,
FOR the time being. such as the army
reorganization bin and the Hay
Pau1cef0te canal treaty on the other
hand, measures far more questionable
have also failed OF passage The fall
ure 20 reduce the war taxes IL an eyi-
dence Of the extravaganza Of the gov
eminent under which the American
people now live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

As IL usual at the session preceding
a presidential election, there was much
sparring for political advantage, and
many OF the speeches delivered were
intended for campaign use. Partisan
lines were drawn over the chief issues
OF the coming campaign-the Presi-
dents colonial policy and trusts. A
strong political cast was given, too 10
the UNSUCCESSFUL effort 10 secure the
passage Of resolutions giving moral
support TO the Beers In their war
against the British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin.

This Is the shortest so-called long
session held IN many years. The armor-
plate controversy was finally settled
and under an honest and vigilant sec
rotary OF the navy the treasurv will be
protected. The appropriations Of
course are large because they include
Si8l 10000 for the closing period OF the
Spanish war One Of the greatest acts
Of this or any other Congress Is the
gold standard law by which the United
states Is permanently fixed upon a gold
basis That act Is worth thousands
Of millions 90 the stability and pros
perity Of the whole country and insures
to the workIngmen that their wages
In this country VIII be paid TO them IN
the best money OF the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS,
New York Evening Post

An ambitious program was outlined
az The opening OF the session but only
small part OF Il has been performed.
one great achievement is 20 be set down
TO me credit Of the Ffty-hith Congress
-the passage OF the Gold-Standard
Act This Is one OF the few measures
that stand out above the ordinary level
Of legislation when one surveys the
record OF q long period. Ii marked the
end Of a contest which had ragged with
varying fortune for more than a quar-
ter of a century and 10 slgnalized the
FINAL triumph of sound financial prin-
apleg. The Congress which enacted
his law win always be entitled 10
credit for the action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
sPEAKING ABOUT CHINA.

The complications ia China continue
70 absorb the interest Of the public.
The belief Is widespread that Russian
intrigues are at the bottom OF the
disturbances but the only ground for
his Is the fact that Russia seems bet
ter prepared 10 meet the existing emer.
gsney slngle-handed Il need be, than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

In the June number Of The North
American Review, the following list OF
contents is offered 20 the reader.
THE Issues OF the Presidential Cam
palgn." W ]. Bryan; Australian Fed
GRAFTON and Its Basis" Edmund Bar
tom win Education solve the Race
Problem?' Prof. j. r. stratton: The
Meeting Of the Olympian Games. Baron
Pierre de COubertin. How England
Should Treat the VanQuished Beers
Sir Sidney Shippard, X. c. NJ. O.
Modern Persian Literature" +. Dem
lson Ross. What Has Become Of Hell,
The Rev. @. w. shlnn, d. D.; Charter
Needs OF Great cities" Bird $. Coler,
Cecil Rhodes's Future" Princess Cath.
crime Radziwlll, British and Russian
Diplomacy" A Diplomat; "Antagonism
% England and Russia Demetrius G..
Boulger Great Britain In Asia The
Rt. Hon. Sir Richard Temple, Bt.-New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Il is stated in a dispatch from London
today. that the commanders-in-chief
Of the opposing forces in South Africa,
Generals Roberts and Botha, had
fought a battle IN which the Beers
were not beaten" The dispatch fails
10 state who were the losers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

The Arizona man who grew SO angry
at pine needles hurting his feet In an
Arizona forest that he set the woods on
fire and destroyed q vast quantity Of
timber ID TO be given a chance to cool
his temper In jail Hereafter he VIII
probably take some other method OF
revenge when a splinter hurts him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Senator Davis 90 Minnesota says the
Spanlsh-American war made several
European converts; those nations who
wanted to intervene in behalf Of Spain
now advocate leaving Americans to
settle affairs on the western hemis-
phere In their own way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Booker +. Washington refuses to
have any connection with the proposed
national party Of colored citizens. His
advice to his race In this country Is
not to seek political ohlcls until they
can do so on a footing OF equality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

The effort to do away with the
Presbyterian confession Of faith and
substitute a simple creed therefor Is
characterized by an orthodox Presby-
terlan as aiming at mo confession, no
faith" As well have Il In name as In
fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

A story from FL Paso, Tex, tells OF the
horrible death a white man was sub
jected to, for wronglng a Mayo Indian
girl. The penalty being stung to death
by ants, was in accord with Mayo law,
and is in about the same barbarous line
as that inflicted in several instances
By white people in the South on negro
rayishers But the white men lay
claim to civilization which the Indians
do not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

The open door" IN China supposed
10 have been secured by American
diplomacy bids fair soon to be nothing
more than a reminiscence, the way af-
fairs are going Ia the Monaghan en-
ulre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Il is said that IL Hung Chang, the
Chinese ylccroy is In sympathy with
the reformers lie Is shrewd enough
not 10 betray his sympathy In China,
lest it serve for "a funeral notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Rank and Commercial Stocks aud
other high grade investment securities
poaRht and sold Loans on stocks Dividend
having stocks bought ana sold iuyestment
orders from Institutions trustees Of estates
and capitalists will receive the best OF attsn.
tion. JOHN y. CUTLER JR
Iel ~ D Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

The Cinnamon In San Francisco seem
TO have the health board on the hip,
IN a case In court where the board win
have 10 rstraoe is steps or prove that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13
nnstnn Hernld.

We surely need not say that this is
not iu c0nsonance with the Republican
form Of government which belongs 10
the United States. There are many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

The British are sending troops Co
Tien Tsin. Lord Salisbury does not
propose that the Gar shall have an
his own way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

Admiral schley says ne wants no Vice
presidential nomination. he saw enough
bottling up al Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

The June number OF The Black Cat
Is at hand. with FIVE short stories
written I'm the crisp style so peculiar 70
the contributors TO this little magazine.
"Dr. Gnbert's Seven-dollar Bill The
Passing Of Burkvllle," AN Unfair EX-
change" 1.-THE Man Who Gould walk
Straight" and I'm Helrs Canyon, are
the titles OF the stories.-Ihe snort
story Publishing Co, ia High st. Bos-
ton. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-13

The weather bureau is careful and
says conditions are favorable FOR
rain. None can question that Judgment
whether on not the showers come.
Cochise review., 1900-11-06

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub iications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents line for each insertion.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHIsK REVIEW
 All remittances and busirsSs letters etc., should be addressed to TER BIsBEE NEWS COMPANY.
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
s.; =" ssS57s sa@s'--&As.-sss7-- Asss7
 PHoPLE EAT TOO MUCH.
oteSvatioa 10 Successfully Used, as . .a4, Care tpS Many DtAAasAssby aH
 PhilaAelphia Physician.

4 Philadelphia physician of note, Dr. Edward H. Dewey, AeMims to cure. all sorts of diseases by starving his pa tients, The brain. says this practi- tioner, never loses weight in either sickness or starvation. Usually the mind remains clear when the body has wasted away. The head is the power houSe of the body. The stomach is run by brain power. When the stom- ach does too much work it makes too great demand upon the brain.
 "For more than 20 years" writes this doctor. 'I have permitted my sick to do without food so long as there wac no desire for it. Not a. mouthful was enforced in gay case, bot ..one mouthful denied on The Rrst hirtf of hunger. 12'.,''2' V essgs
 :'In this have had all the medical textbooks and the entire medical pro. tession a0 authority TonQDe st;oned against me. ThAt food isRneeded to sustain ths atrx1sth Of ste Aisxs has never beeH smxtter ofquestior' witN the medical professton. @ $. T>
 Many of my siek have gone afoEmore than . month Eith0ntsteo6 One very sick, in bed for more than a month with acute rhSumatisn, was able to walk about the room on the forty y.sixth day before the first food, was taken. AhoSher patient, vomas of 57, went unsil the fotty-third day before she hroke her fast. and without any enis- etony of her ordinary duties. sAsdis' easSd stomach was cured ss- the result andT now, after five tears, there has bstI no return of the trouble
 PHySicians sa@pretty i:Henerally agrked that AmsricsDs. .eatltoo much especially too much meat. The no has{ktast hahdt nay nspt h>ass very agllT aftsc eli. :. -.
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
NEW BATTLE BEING wAGRp.
AaetAsR Attempt to PrOvo 0siRaAip Co RASa SiathS Bis 4. 1.0ssSSAa9
 aRf Msta1A.. isai Nr

4 frssh battle for the milli0ns Left by A. T. Stewart is to be commenced in the supreme court this fall by prom inent lawyers, who have been collect. ing evidence for more than thresyears. Thousands of dollars have beensp<nt in gathering information on bothss siAa of the Atlantic, and the attornsyssRs- sert that they have overwhelming proof to establish the kinship of their client to the dead millionaire. :fs'
 The petition for the probate of tAe wtll of A. T. Stewart declared that he hAd no heirs. and 1t was the failure toprovs the falsity of this statement that rs- sultedin the setting aside by thedSurtS of the claims made by previous con. testants, In the coming litigation, however, there will figure prominently an autograph letter of A. T. Stewart, the authenticity of which, 1t is claimed !s established by unquestionable evi- eence, in which heYaahn owledged the kinship of certain nephew sevelHi years before his death This nephew, though of advanced age, is still hale and hearty, and will b. one ot many wit nesses called, 5tt
 No attempt will be made to get hold of the property which went tos the widow, but they will strive to get that which went to Judge Hilton.r ; 4i4
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
BELIEVES THE BIBLE.
to Prove the Whole Earth was sFs-' Covered by Delugs. %g

Rev. Dr. G. S. GI*gory, editor of the Homiletie Review,Ihas just received a letter from Rev, Dr; George, Fredsfick Wright, of Obeflin'a College, Ohio, which discloses the object of a trip the pro. lessor has started to make through Si' beria He is considered an authority on the glacial period of the earth geo logical history and refuses 10 accept thes theory that the delhge merely sub merged the.regions round about Pales- tin4. He believes that when the au thor of ihe Pentateuch said the waters Gov, cred "the face of the earth" he meant ir
 Prof. Wright will go through sthe mountainssof Siberia, far from where msp ordinarily go. There he will make excayatiops, HesSill dig up the eAth until, with the geolosist's eye, he dis- covers just that stratum which should have beefsdepositsd during the period in which the delpgs took place. Next he will exp,orefthe Caucasus range, pass down To ancient Ararat, where tradition says the ark landed, and emerge fropkhis3ytray somewhere, near Smyrna, Asia aMinor ,1
 If in all the nenn ain regions be ex- ploIes Dr. Wrighaihnds the remains of rheisea for which he looks he will con, clude that the dslugs was a Historical fact,
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
RETURNS TO FIND WIFE WE'D.
ASass1saaEv Then Decides TAAS Ms wIu Go Back to the wllAs9- t' a, of AlAaleA. .s 'srs%

Kdks one risen from the dead, James Chapman made his appe ar anee in4 All, ron, O., the other day alive and swslt and with purse we'll filled with KNon- dike gold, Eighteen years ago Chap. man left Akron. His home life shalI not been particularly happy, and he rs-s solved 10 go to Alaska as a missionary among the Indians. His wife consent ed and agreed to care for the children. Time passed and the husband did not return He had written regularly for some time, but finally his letters wholly, ceased and his wife concluded he waA, dead Two years ago she waa znArrie1, to Charles K. Ives. ,N s-as
 In the meantime Chapman had worked among the Indians, prospect ing for gold when he had opportunity. Three years ago he joined the rush to the rich new fields of the frozen north and cleared up several thousand dol.i lars, He planned to come to Akron and resume his domestic relations and with his wealth assist in forgetting the past.
 On his arrival Chapman learned of his wife's second maria ge from her own lips Almost without a word he left the house, and after a visit in the country with friends will return to Alaska.
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
HEADS LIST. oI, ExPoR1A
Gotten Can Again RightfullS Lay l4 clAam to the I1tlA F' s,. St'
 of King Ss'sea @

Cotton is again "king" in the ex- port record of the United States Dol. lar wheat in 1898 brought the exports- tion of breadstuffs far above. the cot ton, but ten cent cotton in 1900 brings that agricultural product again into first place in the record ot5sexports by single articles. The seven months; ending with July, le0o, showsSan, ex- portation of cotton amounting,to $l42s-, 576, ,o97, while of breadstutfs the total exportation during the same period was $l3s, BOA. .529, that of provisions S106, sos 1856, and that of mineral oil the next largest item, S39, 4s8, ,15l. ;The gem eral group manufactures" ",is larger than that of cotton alone, but no sim gle item or even the group of bread stuffs," which includes, wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, etc, equals cotton during the seven months ending with July, 1900. ,.
 Cotton exportstions and movements. are measured usually by whaflsist termed the "cotton year" which ends with the month of August. The bur, reau of statistics has just receiYd the. record of August exportariohsFand is thus able to make up the figures for the cotton year and compars them with those of the preceding year hessI reports, which are of preliminary na- ture, include about ss per cent of the. total exports ofcotton, and as the conn, parison of the present year is made with similar reports of preceding years the relative showing for the various years is fair one.
 A study ofthe exportation of cotton supplied by these figures shows that the exports of raw cotton during the cotton year ending with Augpssss1s0O, i, are greater in value than in any pre-, ceding cotton year since lse2s and the average price per pound greater fthxr on any occasion Sines 1908, except tA the year 1896. ttsH F
Cochise review., 1900-11-06

-a&gEsF sfe4~ sSs = irs at Gloucester. and she could take the next train iu from there,
 Miss Heritage protested, but hnalr ly yielded, and, after waiting till nearly ten o'clock. she inquired of the operator at the station when the next train would arrive, She was told that the train had left before she stopped, owing to the latenese of her train. She insisted that he tele- graph for an express to stop for her, but this was refused, the officials saying she could go to hotel at the company's expense and leave for home in the morning. E
 Miss Heritage's mother was ill at home and she was anxious to move, so she refused, saying the company was responsible for her being put of and they would have to take her to Gloucester. After some further con troversy Miss Heritage was told to wait few minutes. and in a short time an engine and car pulled up. She got aboard and in 13 minutes she was landed in Gloucester and in a few minutes was at her mothsr's bed aide. ~
 vacant Land in South Dakota.
 South Dakota has an aggregate ot il soc, GOO acres of vacant govefnrnent land which is now subjective entry bv qualified applicants. ',,
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
PRAISES PARIS FAIR.
oaiitornian Returns Fall of Enthx- siasm Over the Great Na-
 position.

N. H. De Young. of San FranciscO, president of the board of United States commissioners to the Paris exposition, arrived at New York the other day on he steamer New York. MT. De Young was most enthpsiastio oyer the exposi, ton, saying;
 The Paris exposition is the greatest the wolla has ever seen. I say this un. quaitedly notwithstanding the many adverse criticisms which have been ip. du.ged in by many American visitors. In its display of manufactures, in science and in art the exhibition is sim. ply complete There is not line of anything used by man for transporta. Iion, comfort, orluxury, in any branch of nanufacturee, whichis lacking. Its educational value is practically illimit. able. fail to understand upon what are based the adverse criticisms in. dulged in not only by visitors ignorant of expositions but by intelligent and prominent citizens. I am afraid many of these have not observed carefully or at length. 17.E I9 s's|'
 "1 am proud 70 say" he continued, "thAt Americans took a,00o awards, or one.third of the entire number award. cd. The Americans at the exposition were the most lavish entertainers of any nation, and of the Americans the most enthusiastic hosta were the Cali. fornianS. The people from my state spent S13ooOo in taking care of guests and friends If allthtites had done as well as California there could be no criticism of the American showing at ahA A~x,oo;%io~, t... ...... .. - ..
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
TESLA ON wILLoT's
oAV0 TAat the Idea of tAs FRsAAA~ AAA 1s Not Nsw-E0Pth Acts
 Like . Wire.

Nikoia Tesla was seen the other morning in reference to the statements of the French electrician, M. Willot who said that electrical messages are transmitted through the earth, not through the air. M. Willot holds that the ether wave theory has been dis proved, and that conduction through the earth is the real means of trans miSAion- In his practice M. Willot means apparently to use deep shafts % starting stations, transmitting his currents through different geological strata, suited by their density to cur rents of different intensity.
 ."The idea of the French engineer is not novel," said MT Tesla, "He pro poses to transmit through the ground, connecting the transmitter at two points at different depths, The amount of energy % transmitted to a distance is limited, and much more can be con veyed by simply connecting the trans hitter to two distant points of the earth's surface Theolatter scheme is much nearer perfect than that pro posed by the French engineer. But far more energy can be transmitted sc . distance by merely connecting one pole of the transmitter to the ground and the other 10 metallic plate oI wire elevated above ground That the sarth acts entirely like an ordinary wire have demonstrated recently by producing stationary electrical waves These waves virtually mean that the WAVES produced oy my apparatus have sgZ@&c a.! !cYsr 1he glsbs, result which in my Car,i-y W-tt.- gS ] predicted
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
5IsBEE, ARIz., NOV, 6, 1900.

VOTING began early today, and men were collected in punches in the neighborhood of the polls discussing the various phases of the campaign and the chances of their favorite candidates. The town has been orderly up to noon, and everyone in perfect good temper. A few drunks were around, but they seemed to recognize the necessity for promoting the general peace. To. night, no doubt, the fun will begin and chaos let loose for season. %#
Cochise review., 1900-11-06
coERcED 4 CORPORATION.
n0w SSSssy weman compsiisA . Aauvvay ts Give Has . v
 aNOaial TpaaM. .,v

Niss Ross Heritage, of Gloucester City, N. J., is probably the only woman in the country who has ever dictated to big railway corporation and, perhaps, the only woman who has ever had the distinction of rid ing on . special train all her own. A few days ago Miss Heritage went to visit Mrs. William Saver, of Clayton. She took an evening train on the West Jersey and Seashore railroad for her home. The train had been
 delayed by slight accident and was over an hour late. After getting aboard the conductor informed her that she would have to change cars at Glassboro. as his train did not stop