davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
LARGE RAIL ORDERS
euyina Of Steel by Railroads of Coun try Indicative of Business
 Conditions

During the closing months of the year 1913 railroads of the country unexpectedly placed orders for steel rails taling 100000 tons. Usually the business conditions of the country are reflected by the buying of rails qnd orders aggregating such sum seem to forecast good conditions for this year
 The names of the purchasing roads are withheld, the steel interests be- Ling willing merely tc let it te known ! that the awards have heen distri' buted. One order was for l2O,OOO tons another for 50.000 tons and a third for l5.000 tons. In addition in aulries for 100000 tons are about to
 b. c.osed by the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific. Atchison and several other lines. The Union Pacific car Tried over into this year it's inquiry for 5000 cars. During the year rail lroads placed but l15.000 cars which compares with 230.000 cars in 1912. The Northwestern Elevatea Railway icf Chicago has placed with the Cin
 cinnati Car company, the l2S all steel coaches for which 1t took ten
 ders a week ago. An interesting an
 ncuncement of "Wednesday was tha'
 the Baldwin Locomotive works haC constructed 2025 ears in 1913, whicl eompared with lGlS in 1912.
 Tin plate and sheet mills are oper ating at greater capacity than in sey eral weeks the Steel corporations ul
 pate operations being at 25 per cen
 Of capacity and its sheet mills at her cent. Independent mills are nc , quite so active but come close to th figures of the leading interest The year opens with sentlmen T moro cheerful, Fundamental cond !. tions and the political situation ar
 more favorable than in some months Actual operations and the volume r. new business are unimpr, yed, but LII il ontlock. is regarded as very reassu
 ing. The years production of stee fiuiefed and Unfinished, has estal n lished A new record exceeding 1912 b a lprobatiy 2.000 tons. Ire Steel co
 poration turned out something hh
 500 900 tons more than in the prece
 ing year The output cf steel ingo , by all producers Is estimated at S'
 900 GOO tons, against 3l,250,O00 tons h- 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
YELLOW PINE TEST
 IN ARIZONA FOREST

Field work incident to a detailed study of 100 acres of western yellow nine timber located within the Co' conino national forest in Arizona has recently been completed. The stand under consideration was virgin vel low pine stand running about 1000 feet board measure per acre Detailed maps were made and descriptive data showing accurate conditions existing in the virgin stand were collected. The stand was then divided into four com partments and the timber comprised within each compartment was cut by a different method. For example, in one compartment all of the timber with the exception of leaving a few scattered seed trees per acre, wal cut, while in tho other compartment' the cutting was good deal lighter It Is proposed to keep close watcf on this tract with the view of deter mining which of the four methods ii most suitable to western yellow pine when a second cut can be made ant under which system a new crop O timber will establish itself most read 1 fly. Forest officers consider this stud, of great importance since it will hay' great effect upon future manage ment of yellow pine stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

lions are excellent time to On the conditions right for permanent recovery industry Things going The metal and the stocks must shape do than most any other reactions doubtless will be- in fact
 must healthy but the general trend is going
 upinion to be ance few bears around but there have been lot of them More of them will go The the minimum Ger tny Those who accepted this ad vice some matter comfortably ahead the and they will
 good deal by simply sticking their holdings
 profits buy in the first reaction but the chances you wi pay
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

products produced computed accord ing to the figure quoted for the same in the F. and NJ. Journal at New York City. The quoted prices in the blank are copper l569; gold 2O.OI; silver .5979l, lead ,04370 and zinc .0564S. From this data there must then be computed the total value In money of the gross proceeds.
 In the second half of the report Is the space for statement of the ex' penditures, divided into several class es to be totaled by the commlssion.
 From mhis date supplied by the mines to the commission, there may be computed the amount of assess ment to be leveled against any com pany. The new state mine tax law requires that mines be classified as productive and non.productiye. That all mines which are in the first class [ be taxed cn valuation found by taking four times the net proceeds plus twelve and on.half per cent of the gross proceeds, Ali other mines shall be leveied on by the county as- sessor in the county in which the mine is located and the real cash value of the claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ID GALL BIDS
 FOR TEST WELL
Appropriation of $7,5OO for Artesian Project in Sul- phur Spring Valley Is Soon to Be Looked After

The location of the artesian well. provided for by a bill carrying an ap- propriaticn of SR5O0 for testing the Sulphur Springs valley. will probably be decided upon within the next two or three months and bids for sinking it be called for. This is the state ment of Professor R. IL Forbes. di. rector of the University of Arizona Agricultural Experiment station in a letter to A. C. Hughes, who resides in the valley.
 The letter came in reply to one written by Mir Hughes to Professor Forbes a short time ago. The uni versity man says;
 Mir. A. c. Hughes,
 Dear Sir: Replying to yours of January 6. I will say that the location of the propose! artesian well, to which ycu refer, is now under con sideration by the board of supervis' ors of Cochise county and the direct ors of the experiment station. I pre- sume location will he made and bids for the boring of the we'll will be asked for in the course of two 0, three months.
 You are entirely incorrect as to the reversion of the appropriation back tc the state after next March. The ap propriation lasts for two years thai is to say. until June 30 19l5-and even then would net lapse if opera tions were under way.
 Very truly yours,
 R. II. FORBES, Director.
 Mir. Hughes said in his letter t' Professor Forbes,
 Mir R. II Forbes.
 Tucson, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: As I would like som' direct information regarding the ap propriat!on of s7.5OO which was mad Hast March fer the boring of a les well for artesian water in Sulphu l Springs valley and as the act as l , rassed the legislature was to the ei fl feet that the director of the univers ty and the board of supervisors ha the selection of the site and wa l thereby instructed to elect same an , begin work. As a citizen of the va n Hey I would like to know if work WI be begun before next March atte which time the appropriation will b a of benefit to the valley as well as tn g state in general and we are anxiou @ to have the work started An eai' |. reply will be much appreciated. Yours very truly, A. G. HUGHES.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
FORMS TO MINING COMPANIES

Mine reports statements has been mailed to every mine In the state by the state tax comraissicn to be filed and returned to the commission From tho returned statements uhe commission will determine the amount of levy to be placed against each co~' pany in the tax rolls for the year just passed.
 The rolls are made out In ,two parts. In the first and upper half Is space for the report ca the mines on their gross products. The name and location of each claim must be se' down, and after that the amount ol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MEANS MORE
 COPPER USE
Visitor from Salt Lake Tells of Big D. & R. G. Electri6- cation Plans - Develop ment in Utah

Edward Hoffman. millionaire invest. or. who is here from Salt Lake City. said yesterday that high things were doing in Salt Lake and in Utah.
 More than that" he continued, bigger things are to be done. It will interest ycu copper people here in Bisbee, too to know that we are soon to be the terminus in Salt Lake of the biggest railroad identification enterprise yet attempted. it being that of the Denver X Rio Grande from Grand Junction. Col, to Salt Lake, 325 miles.
 This ought to be particularly in. teresting to Bisbee and other copper producing districts because of the immense new demand it makes for With the D. K. & c. enjoying the econ. omies of identification completing transcontinental lines must also hur ry to like Sise equip themselves. It means tremendous increase in de manl and use Of copper in the next few years
 "Ealt Lake was recently promised by President Bush of the D. X k. G the following things: The construc ton O. the largest shops on the en tire Gould system the increase O. the coal production in Utah from 8, O0O,000 tons to 12.O0O GOO tons an nually within the next five years the identification of 325 miles of th, Denver & Rio Grande railway iron Grand Junction to Salt Lake.
 "Hunderds of business men of Sal Lake cheered wildly when Presiden Bush announced quietly at the Com mercial cub what the Gould systen proposed to do as here outlined.
 "The cheering was redoubled whe Mir Bush said that the Denver & Ri Grance railway would cooperate wit the coal producers of Utah in 1T creasing the tonnage of the coal mine and he predicted that within fiv years the coal output of Utah woul be quadrupled. He said that in hv years the coal output of Utah woul be l2000.000 tons per year instead ( f 3 O00,000 Also he remarked that m where in the country were Utah coal fields equaed
 - Continuing. Mir. Bush said that tl ? Denver & Rio Grande proposed electrify the road from Grand Jun ticn for Salt Lake. a distance cf 9. ' miles. and 10 continue the work e double trackage and building exte
 sions just as rapidly as tne financ,
 of the company would warrant I
 said that he felt sure that it won
 be possible to secure financial assi'
 ance for such extensions as were nc essary to aid the local builders . opening new country and providil U transportation necessary to the dev,
 opment of local resources.
 "So why should we not be feelii y particularly good about the outlook ,- our way? It spells lot of new act
 ity and the continued advance of o
 section in a rapid way, while at {
 same time extending lot of bene
 to all this southwestern countl y. More ccal in Utah will help Arizo ,h and more electrihcation of railroa ,d is about to be q Jig help to all
 western copper districts of whA there is none better than isb' " utte not excepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
tContinued from Page 1.)

 properties Copper Queen and reported be at employed in than believed before the win be of great importance
 
 likely eyr long idle Ieaes have made there right Is known that the lower levels hold forth much promise And
 
 before its looks fla future with con it bring important results.
 
 with the talked of Washington legislation end of the taking the copper operating mining who has ceptonal this not
 
 their mines that my concerned the welcome them the fair price would district however another dc any be o the holes
 
 administration
 
 sums which development of the mines of this district entails each year appropriated
  developing public which of nng exclusively 1t but m involves so tremendously expensive
  mighty They development the
 
 nbeity active fife ere O
 EDUCATION e" costs It would Q hamper this in dusty is the Of of perence public than il needless Mining Arizona dis Also administer the affair of the paid by the mines Arizona woui II for the woul industries could meet Everything possible possible discouragement the which is
  of the mining industry"
 MEETING shift before last when the Safety First eanizaon smokers A u
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
CREATES COOPERATION

interest personal contact with the real immediate cooperation It Is everybody and in the everybody because that personal First work has made splendid comparatively short time Also it has wonderfully workers their women and their children the accidents The old saying of preventative elaborated and illustrations accidents of the man of could In deal of valuable reduction suffering attendant of injuries originally much of much that will aid him to protect himself and afford attend First organization held nights all will be through pictures thrown will broken with orchestra music vii O there
 
 Copper the stocks Quite ndepend Of both rising The ndica
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
WOMAN SHOPLIFTER
WEEPS IN COURTROOM

PORTLAND, ore, Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Vera Bohonas, S6S Morris avenue,
cried so hard in the municipal court
that Judge Stevenson could not, at
first, announce the sentence of so
days in Jail. Fully so minutes elaps-
ed before she was able to compose
herself to hear the judgment. Shop
lifting was the charge.
AT the woman's home was found
goods taken from department stores
and other places, valued at about
5000 The accused had worked at
the American laundry, from which
place 26 sheets, 60 handkerchiefs, lS
pillow cases. 40 napkins and many
pieces of lingerie were taken. These
were recovered From the stores she
took silk skirts, waists, jewelry and
wearing apparel. Her system was
to wear a loose fitting coat with large
sleeves. The goods We're tucked up
the sleeve. then hidden about her
person and In handbag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
SUPERVISOR OF OFFICIAL
COW TESTS HAS RESIGNED

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coli
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, Aug. ID
Brooks Hogan, supervisor of official
tests of dairy COWS, has resigned his
position to take effect September !.
He has severed his connection with
the Agricultural College and the dairy
breeders associations to become man
aser of the large dairy farm of Fred
stump. at Suver, oregon.
During the one year of Mr.. Hogan's
connection with this work the number
of breeders of pure-bred dairy cat
tie who are making official tests has
almost doubled, and in view of the
growth of the movement it will prob
ably become necessary in the near
future to appoint two supervisors.
says Professor r. r. Graves, head of
the College dairy department. The
appointment of o. b. Stauff. a gradu-
ate of the dairy course at the Agri-
cultural College last June, to sue
ceed Mr.. Hogat. has been announced
by Professor Graves.
In his new position Mr.. Hogan will
work with Mr.. Stump in developing
a great and modern breeding plant
of pure bred dairy cattle. The farm
on which this work will be carried is
one of the most modern in the state of
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
ARMED MANIAC CHASED
BY 200 MAN HUNTERS

NEWARK, o., Sept. 5.-After NOR
tally wounding Deputy Sheriff Nc
MILAN and defying a group OF citi-
zens, Ezra Newland, forty-five. de-
mented and armed with a shotgun,
his pockets bulging with ammuni-
ton. has taken to the woods five
miles from here. A posse of 200 is
in pursuit.
Mcmillan. with an insanity warrant
went to Newland's home with Deputy
Sheriff Rhinehart this afternoon to
take him into custody. Newland had
been acting peculiarly and recently
had become violent Neighbors had
prevailed upon his relatives to have
him placed in restraint.
When the deputies approached the
maniac apparently knew of their
mission He met Mcmillan at the
door and rushed out at him with an
iron marlinspike. striking him on the
head and knocking his senseless,
Rhinehart sought to interfere. but
was driven off.
Newland went into his house and
barricaded the door. Rhinehart drag
ged Mcmillan away and summoned
help. The injured deputy's skull is
believed to be fractured. Doctors say
he will die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ A. Sturtevant OF Pilot Rock is
spending the weekend in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Angus Kupers Of He
iix are Saturday visitors in the city.
Mrs. L. p. Jarman and children OF
Echo were in the city last evening.
Mrs. John Zimmerman of Helix.
came in this morning from her home
Lyman C. Rice left on No. IT for
Hood River TO spend Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. Charles Stanton was among
the passengers from Helix on the n.
+. train.
S. f. Wilson. former attorney OF
this county came up from Portland
on No this morning.
T. c. Taylor, prominent former
Pendletonian. came up on the morn
ing train from Portland.
]. S. Norvell, prominent Helix res
ident. came in from his home on the
y. p. train this morning
c. H. Bishop. Freewater attorney
returned TO his home this morning
after spending the night in the city.
County superintendent /. E
Young returned this morning from
a visit to the west end of the county
A. r. Lord, advertising manager OF
the Up-to-the- magazine OF
walla walla, spent yesterday in the
city on business
Johl Il. Montgomery. manager oi
the local branch OF the Puget Sound
Warehouse Co, went over to Walla
Walla this morning.
William Mills OF Juniper is among
the Saturday visitors in Pendleton.
Vesta d. Cutsforth OF Heppner
registered at the Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
ILLINOIS BANKERS
CELEBRATE INAUGURATION

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Prominent fl
nanciers from many sections of the
country were guests of Illinois bank
ers today when the latter held pub
lie celebration of the inauguration of
the new banking system. President
Wilson and los directors of the IL
reserve banks were invited. The pres
ident could not come because OF press
OF official business. but he sent cor
dial greetings. The gathering which
was very informal, had for its pur-
pose the promoting OF exchanges OF
ideas and the fullest measure of CO.
operation and harmony between the
reserve board and the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
wild STEER OF THE
UMPQUASr MAKES
ITS FAREWELL STAND

RIDDLE. Ore, Sept. 5.-After lord
ing the wilderness of the South
UmpQua county. above Tiller for the
last 15 years, the wild steer of the
Umpquas" has been killed. 1t was
shot by Lem Emerson and Charles
Durgin while they were hunting on
Quartz creek. For years mountain
GERS have at intervals tried to bag
the untamed quarry, but without sue
cess.
The steer was an unusually large
one, estimated to weigh 1900 pounds
on foot After being dressed and the
meat prepared for packing out of the
mountains, six pack horses were load
ed for the trip. The beef was of first
class quality and much of it was corn
ed down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
$4,000 He,rss sought

CHICAGO. Sept. 4-where is Maud
Coolidge. alias Lena oleson? II she
makes her presence known to Attor-
ney John Stelk she will be placed In
the way of the $4,000 estate of the
late Sarah T. Coolidge. II she died
and left heirs they will revert to
the state.
The missing heiress was . months
old and named Lena Oleson when
Mrs. Coolidge and her late husband,
Ledra H. Coolidge. adopted her on
December II. 1883. Coolidge Sc
duently died In an insane asylum and
his eccentric widow moved around
from one rooming house to another,
boarding her earnings all the while,
until March 90, 1918, when she died,
at the age OF 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Mrs. J H. Thomas and children
left this morning for Oakley, Idaho
to join Mr.. Thomas Mrs. Thomas
is sister of Mrs. Walter Adams and
Miss Evelyn Kinman
Mr.. and Mrs. Arle c. Hampton will
arrive home at noon tomorrow from
Wallowa county. where they visited
en- route home from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Burchill of De-
troit, arrived on No. II today to visit
their daughters, Mrs. Carl Power and
Miss Frances Burchill.
Mrs. Robert n. Stanfield returned
today from a brief visit in Baker.
Miss Malen Burnett, walla walla
musical instructor, came over this
morning for the purpose of reorgan-
iZing her classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GIVE UP CELEBRATION

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept A year ago
tomorrow GermanAmericans of this
city celebrated German Day" They
had celebrated German Day for years.
But today the 10000 members of the
German American league abandoned
their annual picnic. The members of
the league acted out OF respect to
President Wilson's plea for neutrality
"in spirit in the European war. All
demonstrations and celebrations were
cancelled. and the only activity the
league will show in regard to the war
will be the collection of relief funds
for the sick and wounded More than
100000 has been collected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

St. Joseph.s Academy.

Boarding and day school for girls
opens for the fall session Monday,
September Z.
Boys under IA years of age are
also admitted
The academy conducts primary,
grammar and high school depart
ments and offers exceptional advan-
tages for the study of music and art.
Arrangements are being completed
for the installation of course in
domestic science.
A large enrolment is expected
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Cuariman killed by Corpse.

GENEVA. Sept. Skilled by n
corpse, was the fate OF gendarme
in forest near the village of will
degg. Coming upon the body OF a
man who had committed suicide, the
gendarme found that the right hand
still tightly clasped a revolver. When
he attempted TO release the dead
mans finger from the trigger the
weapon was discharged and the bullet
pierced his chest. He died in hos
pital a few hours later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Nice Concord grapes, Phone sssR

Nice Concord grapes. Phone a2sR
Get whipple. the home man, TO
tune your plano. Phone 226R.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms s01 Main W. NJ. Tinile.
New National cash register for sale
A bargain. Inquire Vogue Millinery.
wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
wanted--work by day. house
cleaning. any kind OF work. $40 Ann
wanted-GIrl to do general house
work. Inquire il4 Jackson street or
phone 225M.
wanted-Plaln sewing by the day
or at home. Address Riverside. Box
is.
For rent--Apartments furnished
and unfurnished. Inquire 30l Aura
or Room 6 Temple Bldg.
wanted--Board by man and wife
in private family; must be first class
Permanent Inquire this office.
Old papers for sale: tied In bun.
dies. Good for starting fires. etc. l5c
. bundle or two bundles for 2bc.
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages 10.
Gated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire Of
Walters mill.
wanted-Girl or woman to cook
and do washing. None but competent
help need apply. Phone 261 r. or
call 103 Lewis street
For sale-Seven room modern
house and II lots. large barn and
chicken house. 327 Star street
Phone 30sJ.
For sale-Modern five room cot
tage with one improved lot. on north
side Of river. Address "B" this Of
flee.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office CAT Main street Phone aSs.
For sale-Modern seven room
house and seven lots. with barn. close
to school. $4,000 takes II all. inquire
or address "a" this office.
For sale-Fine house and garage or
the north hill. Just the place fol
some rancher. Inquire of Bentley q
Leffingwell, or write care p. o. Bo,
473.
For sale-State Hotel, box1oO fee
corner Webb and Cottonwood streets
Pendieton. Paying $3.50 mont
rent. Price $4,000. II. @. Stark
weather, Milwaukee. oregon.
See Lester a Miller for reliable
cleaning, pressing and remodeling O
mems and women's clothes. Quici
service. Model Cleaners" ia 70
Webb street. Phone 321.
For saie--Good five-room hous'
with bath; good barn and two lots
north side, one block from Mail
street bridge. Cheap II taken a
once. sos Madison street.
Best home In the walla walla val
ley. 3s acres. good improvements
mostly alfalfa, spring creek, plenty o
water, worth $500 per acre. Will Sci
for $3.50 on easy terms. T. F. Ken
dali, Freewater. ore.
Passengers for Portland desiring
refreshing ride on the Columbia rive
should take the Str. Bailey CATER
at The Dalles. daily except Sunda
and Monday. at 3:ib .. m, arriving 1
Portland Mt s;lB p. m. Fare. tn
Dalies TO Portland. 500.