davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
METAL OUTPUT
FOR YEAR 1900.
In the United States L Amounts to
Sl365, $685., 583,
A GAIN OF Sl41393,945.
Coal Took First Place, la Value, Pig
Iron Second copper Third and
Gold Firth,

New York, June 2S,-The Engineering
and Mining Journal in its issue today
viii publish the fun estimates of metal
and mineral output for the United
states in 1900 The table shows that
the total value az the place Of produc-
tion Of the output was 81 1855 6Os, $685. as
compared with SL2lS9li621 in 1899, a
gain Of Sli7 3S3,9ij for the year.
or these vast sums, which are with
out precedent In the history of lhe min
eral Industry, ores and minerals con-
trbuted $G19 900 4l6 in 1900, and SjS1 26S,-
'sA IN 1893, metals, Sj2ti32,553 In 1900
and 1896 OjG 800 IN 1899 secondary prod
ucts $,2,iZ0,69j in 1900, and S6iil6.y,g in
1889, While the value Of metals smelted
or refined from foreign material was
$gG36i,g39 In 1900 and Y0,ljl $40 in 1899,
The chief item of our great mineral
production, IN quantity. value and ecO-
monte importance, was coal, with the
production In 1900 of 26S,3l5,45l short
tons an Increase of 16,2l0,Oli tons or
six per cent over 1893.
Pig iron was second I'm order Of val
ues, as well as IN economic Importance.
The total IN 1900 was l353326j long
tons, with an approximate value Of
S273. ll0,S22.
II is these two products-coal and
iron--which we. produce more album
dainty and more cheaply than any 9TH
cr country IN the world, that are giving
the United states the economic leader
ship In the world, and win enable the
nation to hold that place.
In point Of value copper comes third
on the list, it's production last year be-
ing 600 S32 sos pounds, with a value Of
S9i155,ii9 The increase over 1893 was
comparatively small
Gold holds only the fifth place, with a
total value Of $1S,lj9,61i less than one
fourth OF the value Of coal or one
third of that Of pig iron. II was nearly
approached In value by petroleum, with
a total Of sl42i6,5S2; and was exceeded
by the clay products with a total Of
S7S70i 76S. Few people would suppose
that the varied clay products-brck,
tile pipe and the llke-eXceeded in their
total values that OF our large output Of
gold but such is the fact The produc-
tion Of silver had a market value Of
only SSG51G 900 Building stone was ratJ
ed at $Il 100000 last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
Bluefeid Flood Victims.

:. - - n - W
blueIelu' W. va" Jui'e 81 hV lo'i
road ana telegraph situation tohlght ~
soou' considering inc seconu Nasiou'
OF last nlght me lauVrers' nullip.l
ing 5VVV repaired an Wesiou's LOT yen,
pordfy use as iar u.s. VIVIAN, the punt
reached Yesterday ! ne reuei tralh mas
reached HlKnoth' ana suPphes az w
ing turhlsheG 10 tile ueeuy hai'lu l',,i
0iliclals a. lolueufiu say the roau WI
pc openeu ior tralllc on Sulu Jay hIb ~
many uesutule iail'l'ies are 'e"'Ins 'he
held
Inc compete lsl vi 'ne ueau' az, az
they nave Deen iounu ana as cVnipileu
by the blueheid Daliy 1elesraph' Is as
ioIlows
John Lewis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
THE CHESS SITUATION.
Champion Pillsbury Says the Game
is Flonrishing In the West.

rev York, June Salary L. pills
bury chess champion Of America, who
has been absent from this city since the
last international cable match with
Great Britain, has returned from an
extended tour of the West and Will
be in town about a week. He reported
the game In the central and western
states to be fourlshing and most OF
the associations are preparing for their
annual midsummer meetings. Ii Is his
intention, he said. 10 visit the gather
ings Of the Northwestern league, Of the
Iowa States association and OF the
Ohio Indiana Michigan Tr.-State asso-
citation II the dates do not conflict with
his other appointments. II is also pos
sible that he viii be In Buffalo early
in August about the time the New
York association viii hold its annual
congress there NJ the rooms OF the
Buffalo Whist and Chess club.
Pillsbury said that II was through no
fault Of his that the expected series
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28

1868. In 1900 they were 1,2S1247 bush
els. For eleven months OF this fiscal
year America has exported only 1906
GIL bushels Of wheat TO France.
French wheat has sold during the last
year at from S3H to 1896 per 20
pounds net to the farmer, Imported
wheat sold for A53, duty added. The
fact that foreign wheat can be I'M
ported during years Of French plenty
and sold for more than the domestic
crop arises largely from the application
Of a law rem.tting the duty
on wheat made into flour for
export by imposing Il duty
on wheat imported for consumption and
renting the duty when II Is made into
flour and exported, the home market
was protected and the export market
preserved when the domestic crop was
short. In seasons Of plenty, however,
French millers continue TO import
wheat and TO secure the rebates. IL
has been proposed 10 abandon this sys-
TEN and to substitute bounties on eX-
ports Of French wheat and Hour,
Germany is also in danger of a heavy
shortage In her wheat supply Mr..
Mason, the United States consul at
Berlin. has sent a report TO the state
department saying that the unfavorable
condition Of the wheat and rye fields Of
Germany has grown more and more
ominous "unt It Is now recognized
as inevitable that the cereal haryests
Of 1901 in Prussia will show the largest
and most disastrous deficit that has
been recorded In recent years From
the most careful estimates that can
now be made the winter wheat crop
of Prussia. which was 2,2i5,3l5 metric
tons In 1900, this year viii not exceed
1l92.0OO tons, leaving a deficit Of 1858
5i5 tons. which would cost $i3, 1872 800 to
replace with imported grain"
Including the deficit IN the rye crop
Mr. Mason says that in Prussia alone
there will be a shortage Of l,j66,6SG tons
of bread producing cereals valued at
$61, 2i6, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
A NIGHT STRUGGLE,
Woman's Fight With Demon

II IS remarkable. the curious and dlf-
ferent ways coffee VIII affect the hui
man body. A little lady In Herkmer,
n. Y. had an experience that may
happen TO others. but It Is not common.
She says. 81 am impressed with the
desire not only 10 thank you personally
for relief. but realize that others may
have the same distressing symptoms
without thinking Of the cause.
When ! would drop asleep I would
seem 20 receive a perfect electric shock
from feet 20 head through every nerve
OF my body II was dreadful | would
finally become so feverlsh and exhaust
ed with this horror repeated over and
over each time / fell asleep. that | was
obliged TO force myself 10 stay awake,
actually not daring to think Of rest.
After one such horrible night. which
| shall never forget. I arose completely
worn out with my nights battle. but
with a Arm resolve 10 set aside my
morning cup Of coffee. as | began TO
believe that was the cause Of my tr0u-
bic.
I had some Postum Food Coffee made
according 90 directions. ! took another
cup at tea time. Al night. tO my great
FNIIIlNtt } lfl Nhi'hiN nrl''ll hll4 ltNN
ed well all .{ght II seems Incredible
after only one days use, but il Is poll
lively truthful statement
have persisted In the use OF Postum
until now my nervous system Is Ia per-
feet condition
Husband showed some signs Of coffee
poisoning, such as stomach trouble aud
other symptoms. 20 he LEFT Of the coffee
and drinks Postum with me. This has
improved his health, and he says he
likes Postum better than he did the old
fashioned coffee.
We might have been faved our trou-
bic n we had known the truth about
coffee. but We were ignorant as are
thousands Of others. and had 10 learn
By experience.
Please DO not use my name In public
Name can be- given. upon application,
BY the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle
Greek. Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
MAKING REVENUE STAMPS.
Government Presses Working Night
and Day 10 Get Ready for Monday.

New York, June 2S.-Extra forces OF
pressmen and other employees of the
bureau Of engraving and printing are
working night and day, says a Wash
lngton dispatch to the Press, 10 supply
the new stamps necessary on next
Monday when the amended war revenue
act goes into effect, The same cond-
ton prevails In the internal revenue
bureau Of the treasury department.
Thousands Of stamps are being sent
out on every mail train. They are con-
signed TO the Internal revenue collect
ors Of every state and territory in the
Union, Porto Rico and Hawaii
The movement toward furnishing the
stamps was inaugurated months ago
Since the first estimates the orders have
had TO be increased materially. An en-
tirely new issue OF beer and cigar
stamps has been designed, engraved
and printed. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Yerkes has Just issued permis-
sion 10 the collector at large beer pro-
ducing and cigar manufacturing cities
TO open their offices Immediately after
midnight on Sunday. His object Is 10
allow the brewers and cigar manufac-
turers to get supplies Of stamps betw an
that hour and the time OF openi II
business at daylight on Monday morn
ing The new tax regulations 40 into
effect Immediately after midnight Of
June 30.
An idea Of the extent OF the beer and
cigar trade in the country is shown In
the figures for the first months supply
Of the new stamps under che law as
follows: Beer stamps, one eighth bar
rel 1000 900 ordered and $1,000 deliV-
cred; one quarter barrel, 5000, 900 or
dered and 100000 delivered; half barrel
10000 900 ordered and 4,s6O0 900 delivered;
barrel 100000 ordered and 100000 de-
llyered
Cigar stamps; Twenty-Five cigars
900 900 ordered and 100000 delivered;
fifty cigars 100000 ordered and $780,
900 delivered, 100 cigars, 100000 or
dered and 1880, 900 delivered 250 cigars,
500 900 ordered and 100000 delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
GEN. MITRE WILL RESIGN.
Has Reached Eighty Years and VIII
Give Up Senatorship.

New York, June 2S.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says
The seth birthday anniversary OF
Gen. Bartolome Mitre. former presi-
dent Of the Argentine republic. has just
been celebrated. Gen Mitre said that
he had severed relations with Presi-
dent ROca and the latter's circle be-
cause he considered that the admin
istration was irving 10 win mis- support
temporarily by selfish motives.
II Is announced that Gen. Mtre VIII
resign his senatorship and viii retire
from public life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY.
Jury Renders Verdict Of Man
slaughter In Second Degree.

Eldorado, Kan, June 27.--Jessle Nor
rlson was found guilty OF manslaugh-
ter in the second degree late this after
noon. for the murder Of Mrs. Orlln
Castle. The penalty Is not more than
Ave years or less than three years in
the penltentlary. one OF Miss Morrl-
sons lawyers Immediately filed no
tice Of appeal Jessie Morrison was
taken 70 her old cell IN the county jail
and locked IN The jury wrangled foi
nearly thirty hours over the verdict.
II Is said that one Juror held out OBJ
atfuataiv for aeatlttfai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
FOR GOVERNMENT CANALS.
It IS Said That Western States Congressman
will Favor Such a Scheme.
Grows out of the Project 10 Construct
~ Foot Waterway Across New
York state,

New York, June 2S-A special to the
Tribune from Albany N. Y, says
Mr. Bond, state engineer, is au-
thorty for the statement that a few
days ago he received a visit from two
engineers who brought him a letter Of
introduction from Mr. Hay, secretary Of
state. Their names he had forgotten.
These gentlemen said the object Of their
visit was to secure copy Of Mr.. Bond ;
recent elaborate report upon the prob
able cost Of constructing barge canal
across this state.
They stated that practically every
state in the Northwest was In favor Of
the construction Of larger canal over
this state for the sake OF lowering the
cost of the transportation of wheat and
other products to eastern markets The
failure of the canal men Of this state
last winter, however, to come to any
agreement upon a plan for canal i'm.
proyement was discouraglng TO western
shippers, and therefore they now
thought an appeal should be made to
Congress to improve the canals Of New
'NNN a. NiN NARNheN VI tNNlg sAuNt
in the Union,
The western engineers said that it
was believed that a 2l-foot canal
should be built from Buffalo to Lake
Ontario, and then from OsWego on
Lake Ontario, to the Hudson river, A
canal Of a feet In depth would
cost about S30O,0OO00O, The United
States, the western engineers said,
would have to undertake it, New York
state could not be expected alone 10
accept such a financial burden Fur
Their the western visitors said that be-
fore Congress met again, In their belief,
the congressman from the states OF
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and
North Dakota would come TO an agree
ment upon policy OF canal improve
ment to be undertaken by the United
States government, and that this poll
cy would include a 2l-foot canal from
Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, and from
Lake Ontario to the Hudson river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
MoRGAN's GIFT TO HARVARD.
Made II Because He Has University
Teaching at Heart

New York, June 2S.-A dispatch to tho
Journal and Advertiser from London
says: j. Pierpont Morgan, when met
by q correspondent as he was leaving
his city office refused TO go into de-
tails regarding his gift to Harvard. lie
said: "All has been published about
It that need be. There Is no Hauso TO
make fuss. / believed | could spend
Il million doars usefuy by giving II for
this purpose so | gave It. | have uni
ycrsity teaching at heart, May the
money do all the good 1t can. No more
need be said"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
A Movement Started to Give the
Order its Old Standing.

New York. June 2S.-A movement IL
TO be started tonight among the local
and district assemblies of the Knights
of Labor In New York and vicinity hav-
ing for its object the raising Of the or
der to the standing IL had about u OF
Is years ago.
The movement Is TO take the form Of
a series OF meetings of delegates from
the different districts, the first one OF
which has been called for tonight All
the meetings are TO be secret, not even
the exact location Of the hall in which
they are to be held being divulged.
The leaders in the movement say that
1t is an experiment. and that they will
not give any details about the meetings
until they are assured that the move
ment is likely to be a success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28

Of games between him and Laslter at
Chicago had fallen through, He was
perfectly ready to play the world S
champion and was willing to accept
the terms Of the Universities Chess
club, under whose auspices they Were
TO have played but the fact that both
the principals were not on the ground
at the same time when the terms We're
being discussed, prevented this inter-
esting affair from coming of. Speak
ing Of the annual team match between
the New York and Pennsylvania chess
associations, which IT is expected might
take place at Buffolo the champion
thought 1t improbable that the Penn
sylvanians would send team to the
New York meeting on this occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
Salmon Paokcrs to Confer.

New York, June 2s.-The Journal Of
Commerce says; Representatives of
eight Of the Alaska salmon packing con-
Germs interested IN the new consolda-
ton have now reached this city II Is
stated on authority. however that the
deal will not be completed for nearly a
week as a number of other packers
from the Pacific coas viii not reach
here until Sunday and several days win
then be required TO close up the consol-
faaffop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
TO WORK AMONG BOERs.
Eta Campbell Scarlet, NJ. d., VIII
Go 10 South Africa.

New York, June 2S.--Ella Campbell
Scarlett, NJ. D., has sailed for South
Africa TO take up medical work among
the refugees IN the orange RIVER colony,
says dispatch from the Tribunes Lon
don correspondent. She has recently
finished a years service as court ply
sician IN Corea and is the first woman
appointed by the colonial office for med
ical work among the Boer laagers. She
Is the daughter Of the late Gen. Lord
Ablnger, and despite her noble birth
has interested herself in medical SCI
ence, preparing herself as a student
and hospital nurse for a professional
career and passing examinations for a
medical degree She will work among
the Boer women and children in the
encampments OF the refugees and will
offer them the benefit OF experience
gained In the best hospitals and medI-
cal schools In Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28

Griscom, Bernard A. Baker, William l..
Elkins. Il. A, Widener, Harry Payne
Whitney Pierre Lorliard, Timothy i.
Woodruff ana John r. Waterbury IL
Is stated that these ten formed syn
dictate and chartered the entire deck
for $22 600
The London Daily Express states on
what It claims TO be the best authority
that Mr.. Morgan VIII contide very mo-
mcutous designs ON international trade
to the consideration Of his fellow trav-
elers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
10 Mike SMEAR In Cnha.

Albany. N. Y, June 2S-The DamuJl
company, of New York city has been
incorporated with a capital Of $2,O0O,-
600 10 raise sugar cane and manutac-
turc sugar and other products In the
island Of cuba and elsewhere and TO do
all matters incidental TO a business OF
that character The directors are Allen
Wardekk Wnfred Denison, and VII.
liam S. Bainton, OF New York city, and
c, Roy Bangs and Edward Il. Green,
of BROOKLYN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
CUBAN CLAIMS COMMISSION.
United States May be Liable for
Claims of the Maine Victims.

New York, June 2S.--Ex-Senator
William Il. Chandler OF New Hamp-
shire Is on his way to Washington TO
attend a meeting Of the Cuban claims
commission on Saturday. Mr.. Chandler
while in this city saw Col Rolfe. quar-
termaster under Gen. Wood at Havana.
"Col, Rolfe told me Of rather un-
usual condition OF AFFAIRS at the Isle
Of Pines Just before he came north, y
said Mr.. Chandler. III seems that an
election for an alcalde was to be held
on the island. and the natives were
much alive 10 the Importance OF the
occasion. The old alcalde was running
for reelection. Col Rolfe says there
were only 400 voters on the entire island
and the alcalde had paid police force
OF "a men. one-half OF whom were
mounted All the police were workins
for the old alcalde. That affords a
fair illustration Of the propensity OF
the Cubans 10 appoint their friends 70
piiice. About the first thing a new Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
TEN MILLIONARlES.
They Take All the State Rooms on
Deutschland's Promenade Deck.

New York, June 2S.-According to
dispatch from London TO the Word
when the steamship Deutschland leaves
southampton for New York today an
the state rooms on the promenade decks
will be exclusively reserved for ten
millonaircs travelling by her,
These millionaires are j. Plerpont
Morgan. Clinton DaWkins, Clement a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
FRENCH WHEAT CROP.
IL is Short and May Necessitate
Large lamentations

New York, June 2S.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Much interest IN manifested here In
the reports from Paris stating that the
shortage In the French wheat crop
would probably necessltate the impor-
tatlnn OF at least 36,OO0OO0 bushels this
year France gets wheat from outside,
chiefly from the United States and the
Argentine republic, but the duties i'm
posed on American wheat and -four
have been practically prohIbitlye for
several years.
The figures Of the expectation OF
American wheat TO France show that In
1891 the total was l39i305i bushels val
ued at Sl2.59O322. In 1892 the exports
rose to A. l39,iSS bushels, valued at Si3, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
Drowned in Boise River.

Boise Ida, June BIB. +. McMullen,
who came 10 Boise from St. Regis,
Mont, was drowned today in the Boise
river. He was a lumberman, and was
assisting in a log drive when the acacl-
dent occurred. The body has not been
recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
Minister of Instruction Resigns.

New York, June 2S--A dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says The
minister Of justice ana public Instruc-
ton, Senior Magnasce. has resigned In
consequence Of the affair in the cham
Der Of deputies few days ago, when
he was accused of having obtained
gratis furniture made by convIcts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
u. s. FLOUR COMPANY.
DEGREES Of Foreclosure Against Mills
Entered In All States.
New York, June 2S,-The Journ
Commerce says,

New York, June 2S,-The Journal of
Commerce says;
DEGREES of foreclosure Of the mills Of
the U. s. Flour Milling company have
now been entered in all states and dis
trcts with the exception of the South
ern district of New York, where a de-
cree viii be entered July 1. II viii then
be necessary TO advertise the sale of
the properties so that II will probably
be six weeks before the various plants
can be turned over TO the Standard
Milling company, the successor corpora
ton
In the case Of the Hecker-J ones-Jew-
ell Milling company which Is also In
the hands Of receiver foreclosure
Will not be necessary because that COM
pany is in a solvent condition and 1t
is expected that the receiver will be
discharged at an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
Dawson City's Founder Dead.

Plattsburg N, y, June 27-Joseph
Ladue. the founder OF Dawson city, In
the Klondike, Is dead at his home In
Schuyler Falls, of consumption. Mr,
Ladue had not been well since his &C.
turn from Alaska, and spent last win"
ter at Colorado Springs in a vain
search for health. He is survived by
a wife and one SON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
Dates of Departure for Transports.

San Francisco, June 2S.-The govern
ment transports Buford and Kilpatrich
win both go to New York via Manila
The Buford win get away about July
10 and on her arrival In the cast will
probably be put In the Cuban trade
The Fitzpatrick viii get away about a
week after the Buford
The Logan and Thomas are being got
ready to carry the school teachers to
the Philippines The Logan viii set
away about July with l2b female and
300 male teachers The Thomas viii
get away few days later while the
Grant. with.army officers and civilians
will sail about July Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
The Pope is Seriously III.

Paris. June PA dispatch TO the
Petit Bleu from Rome announces the
pope 10 be seriously IN ana says that
Dr. Lapponi, his attending physician,
doese not leave the pontin's bed Vatl-
can officials are anxious concerning
the popes health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28

IS1 GOOD Judge must have both experience
VA and learning. A housekeeper should
Z ~ be a. good judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities Of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-90'>1oo per cent. pure.
srnn net a.Mt eo esesnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-28
TWO UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS WHO ARE PROMINENT TINS wEEE

Tbk IaNad hold np
d ummerv matna about
alumni have gathered h Gudrds