davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
CRUELTY TO A CHILD.
Stepmotber Puts Il IN Trunk,
Closing the Lid.

Pittsburg Pa. May 14.--Mrs John
Gulias Of West Park. near McKee's
Rocks, will be given a hearing before
Justice Of the Peace c. X. Barnhart OF
Mckee Rocks on a charge Of cruelty to
a minor child.
The latter is stepson Of the wo-
man and yesterday neighbors declare
that the woman placed the child, who
Is only three years old In trunk ana
closed the lid. The child had been cry
ing, and. as punishment, the step-moth
er Is said TO have caught the child and
placed II In the trunk. She Is said TO
have left the house shortly after, and
the child was released by nelghbors.
The latter declare that the child was
black In the face and they then prompt
ly notified the woman's husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
Tin Mines Found In Bolivia.

New York, May l6-Dspat ches
from Oruro announce the discovery OF
valuable tin mines at place called
Tres Cruces. according TO La Paz, Boz
liyia, cable adyiees 10 the Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease Of Life for an lows
ostmaster.

Postmaster r. II. Randall Dunlap, Is,
says: | suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years. Finally ! tiled
Kodol. soon knew had found what
had long looked for. am better today
than in years. Kodol gave me q new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my az
fdayit 10 the truth Of this statement"
Hodol digests your food. This enables the
system 70 sssimIlate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
Kodoi Makes You Strong.
prepsred oaly By r. @. DEWITT A o.. Chicago
IbsH. botkls con ains ~ tlfnss tks &c. sac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
Frank Work seriously III.

New York, May lS.--lt is reported
that Frank Work. the horseman, is se-
riously III at his home In this city. Mr.
work Is over so years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
MOST PITIFUL SCENES.

London, May 1.-THE Standard this
morning publishes a letter from Kieff,
European Russia, describing the pitiful
scenes witnessed there daily which
arise from the expulsory edict against
the Jews. This edict affects $1,000 per-
rons. The Jews were given six months
grace but hoping for respite, ma
jority Of them remained In kieff until
the end Of this time when they were
obliged TO sell their property at ruinous
prices and depart hurriedly. These Jews
VIII distribute themselves mostly
through the various centers In South
prn Poland These cities and town
ships, however are yearly becoming
more and more seriously congested.
Hence" concludes the writer Of the
letter, "the ever-inoreasing emigration,
especially to the United States. which
the emigrant aid societies represent as
land Of PROMISE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
Head Physician Of National Hospl-
tai at KlshineF Gives Instances
BARBAROUS BEYOND BELIEF
Some iHsd Limbs Broken = Others,
Their Lips Cut Away One Woman
wss Disemboweled.

New York, May l5.--Dr. Doroschew-
Ski, the head physician Of the national
hospital at Kishineff. after examining
the dead and wounded, has given the
following specific instances of hideous
cruelty, says a dispatch from Kishineff,
Bessarabia, to the World.
A Jewess named Sura Fonarschl was
brought here with two nails, seven
inches long driven into her brain
through her nose.
One Jew was brought In with one hip,
both ankles and wrists broken, his sew
cred hands and feet dangling by the
skin.
4 Jew named Charlton had lost his
upper and under lips wnlcn had been
cut away with a kitchen knife. after
which his tongue and wndpipe had
been pulled out through his mouth with
pincers.
The ears Of Jew named Seller had
been cut away and his head battered IN
~ placea. He was rayIng maniac.
A carpenter was surprised al work
and both of his hands were sawed on
with his own saw.
A Jewish girl was assaulted by sew
eral brutes, who then cut her eyes out
with pocket knife.
One woman. after trying to defend
her children was thrown upon the
pavement, dlsembowled. and feathers
and horse hair from her bed were
stuffed into her body.
Small children were flung out Of WIN
dows and trampled upon by the MOB.
Forty-seven We're killed on the spot.
80 died Of their injuries and 300 are un-
der treatment. Many will be crlppies
for life.
-Four thousand Jews are without food
or sheter and II Is Impossible for them
20 get away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

mild
SPECIAL, NOTCEIf
they Will help all the health
You sample
absolutely mail
Bingham
w. be Offer Salt Lake
Swamp
everywhere Don't make swanp-oo
N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15
Yale students Join strike Breakers

New Haven, Conn. May l5.-About 30
Yale undergraduates have Joined the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

W. a
editor Springfield, Ohio. Republic
to N a
sample
have used swampRoo
loss the digestive functions think
confinement
highly all liver kidney complaints am the habit Of endo
medicine what
Dr. KImer-s Swamp Root has done for me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-15

4de-sHoRT KIMoNoS, OF fancy fig
ured Lawns, trimmed with plain or
lace edge ruiile and in the following
oolors' Pink Blue, Lavender, Black and
Gray A dependable re- Az
uuetlOh .'..'.,,',..,'.'..,,. SPQS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23
The Greatest LAUNDERING Concern in the World

done without interfering with
the regular work of the yards.
There was not a lumberman in
the whole world but what heard
of this feat, and it is considered
the greatest record ever made
for quick d delivery. TIL e
Kansas City Flood district had
to be supplied quick, and there
was but one firm on the contin-
ent that could fill the order,
and ! that firm was the Edward
Hines Lumber Company.
A review of the operations of
the great concern would take a
longer article than this space
would allow. It is of the local
concern, the largest single insti-
tuition of the company's posses
sions, that we wish to inform our
readers.
This firm purchased the A. A.
Bigelow company in this city
and commenced operations here
on April LIST, 1902. During the
nine following months the bust
ness of the concern aggregated
at this point million and a
quarter Of dollars. There was
expended in the manufacture of
logs and lum Der alone the large
sum of $411,00 The logs
put in during last season run
over fifty millions Of feet, all
being hauled over the company's
own logging road, known as the
Washburn and Northwestern
Railroad.
Besides keeping their big mill
running in this city the company
always has work for at least two
other mills on the bay. Last
year they contracted a large
amount Of saving of the Akeley
& Sprague mill of this city and
of the Durfee mill at Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

cut over lands become valuable
for agricultural purposes, and
as the lumberman can see moth
ing in his possessions except the
trees he owns, the land is
always to be had at reasonable
prices.
But, it is asked: Where are
the numbering towns going to
gather their support when the
mills are gone?
Look ABOUT any of the towns
of Bayfield, county and you have
the answer. Hundreds of new
settlers are going upon the lands
that have been stripped of their
trees, and are making homes.
The experimental stage has
passed. and the practicability of
farming in Bayfield, county
has been demons trat e d.
Great railroad lines have also
entered the locality for the pur
pose of taking advantage of the
unequaled harbor facilities, and
the shipping business is as much
a part of our commercial life as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

point handles 7Oo.0 0 feet of lum-
Der in ten hours.
The magnitude Of this concern
is something tremendous when it
is considered that it was started
in a small way as recently as 1892.
and that the head of the concern,
Mr.. Edward Hines, is now only
forty years of age. He started
life as tally boy at four dollars
a week, and now he is considered
the greatest lum herman in the
world, while his financial invest
ments and standings rank way
up with the giants Of the nation.
The capacity of the Chicago end
of the concern was recently
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

General Manager: S. J. Gus
sou.
Local Manager: 0. L. Boynton.
Local Superintendent: w. A..
Marshal.
The Hines company is the
largest concern manufacturing
and handling lumber in the whole
world. It eclipses them all. In
Chicago the company have ex-
tensive yards and the people of
the Windy City consider the
plant one of their great attrac-
tons. Double tracks run through
the yards, and a mile and a half
of water frontage is occupied.
There is a capacity of 200 cars,
and it is not an unusual thing
to see that many cars at one time
loading or unloading lum Der in
their yards. At the present time
the company owns 100000, 900
feet of standing tim Der IN north
ern Wisconsin and Michigan.
Their Chicago yards have a stor-
age capacity of 100000 feet,
and their planning mill at that
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

by other feature. Mum bers Of
manufacturing enterprises are in
operation about US, and every
thing indicates that some of the
largest manufacturing enter
prises in the United States will
be in operation in Bayfield, coun-
ty years before the lumberman
will move to his southern Or
western possessions. Work is
going on today preparatory to
the esta blishing of one of the
greatest plants for manufacture
ing in the United States within
the limits of the town of Wash
burn, while another mammoth
concern is almost a certainty for
the northern end of the county.
At the head of the luhl bering
business Of the whole country
stands northern Wisconsin, and
the greatest factor in northern
Wisconsin in the enterprise is the
Chequamegon bay region, and
the principal point of Chequame
gon bay is Washburn.
There is no firm in existence
in the lum bering trade that com
pares in extent with the Edward
Hines Lumber Company. The
great Weyerhauser, king of the
lum bering trade, is a partner of
the Hines interests, SO that these
interests are the commanding
influences Of thelumb Der business.
The Edward Hines Lumber
Company has it's principal plant
in Washburn, and the lum boring
and logging industry of the con-
Germ is conducted from their of
fees in this city. The concern
is oficered as follows:
President: Edward Hines.
Vice-President: L. l.. Barth.
Secretary: G. F. Wiehe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

tested by the delivery of 2,4JO, OOg
feet of railroad timbers, mostly
12x12's, 12x14's and 6x16's, many
in longlengths, up to forty feet,
and all white pine The com
plete loading of more than one
hundred cars was done between
daybreak on Sunday and dark of
the following day. All this was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

| ouOuSduO uOlldIS
month. Last year the concern
PAID to laborers in their mill the
sum of $4,000, and for logging
operations their laborers receiv
ed $219,OOO, while this year the
men in the woods will receive
not less than $25O,OOO. The total
pay roll for the year between
April LIST, last year and April
1st, this year, aggregated $780,.
900. During three months OF
the time the roll was very light,
owing to operations being sus-
pended during the cold season.
At the present time there are
fully 300 men employed in the
company's mill, while over zoo
are engaged in the different
camps of the company.
1t takes eleven railroad loco.
motives and 1870 railroad cars to
bring the product of the forests
to this city, where it all goes in
to the booms about the manu-.
featuring district.
The early part of the season
the company was logging $780,
900 feet of logs a day, but the
amount as this special edition
goes to the press has been in
creased to the enormous amount
of 100000 feet every working
day. The company has sixty
miles of track running into the
forests.
The Hines mill runs ten hours
a day, and is at the present time
manufacturing $4,000 feet of
lumber day. Besides this the
company is running the Akeley
& Sprague mill of this city and
the Mowatt mill of Ashland most
of the time night and day.
The company shipped last
year 18,44O,746 feet of white
pine, and 36,856,87O feet of nor
way pine from their docks, all
going by water. Seventeen big
ships are owned by the company,
and besides this number they
constantly have a large number
of chartered boats. There were
154 boats took on lumb Der at the
Hines and Akeley & Sprague
docks in this city last year, and
33 boats also took lumber from
the Durfee dock at Ashland last
season, all lumber owned and
manufactured for the Hines
company. All of the timber,
represented in the cut of the.
Hines company, whether at their
own mill or at one of the mills
contracting saving for them,
was cut along the line of the
Washburn & Northwestern Rail
road by the company, hauled
over that line and dumped into
the bay at this city.
The Edward Hines Lumber
Company deals fairly with their
men and is a first class institu-
ton to work for. They pay the
highest scale of wages, are as
solid as the Rock of Gibraltar
and as shown by the above
figures are doing business
second to no institution engaged
in the manufacture of lum Der
in the whole country.
Their work needs no elabora-
ton. The figures and the facts
speak for themselves.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

The lath manufacture of this
concern was as follows:
Hines mill, 10, 882, 975
Akeley & Sprague mill 1854, 900
Durfee mill, ....1, 1852, 900
The Hines company also manu-
featured 100000 shingles at its
own mill.
The pay roll of this concern
for their big mill in this city now
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

This institution is unlike
some of the lumber concerns
inasmuch as they spare no
efforts that will help to de-
velop and promote the inter
ests of the localities in which
their interests are situated.
ALI boom BAYFIELD, county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-23

WaSnOurn lays at Gne opening
of the gateway of the world.
There is no more advantageous
shipping point anywhere. The
great waterway Of Lake Superior
can be reached from here by all
the varied industries and fac
tors in trade. Northern Wis
consin has for years held first
place in the manufacture Of lum-
Der, and Bayfield, county has
stood for a very long time at the
head of the counties engaged in
the numbering business. The
great forests of Bay field county
have given employment to thous-
ands of men for large number
of years. The woodsman has
long been busy with his axe, and
he still finds plenty of the I'M
touched pines waiting for
the stroke that is to mark the
commencement of the manufact-
ure of these great giants into
lumber and building material
Twenty years ago numbering
was in its infancy so far as this
particular locality is concerned,
but now the end begins to ap-
proach. When the last stick will
be felled and sawed, no man can
tell. Some say cit will be five
years." others say "ten," while
others run the length of the
industry into the twenties. In
the face of such conflicting
opinions of authorities upon the
subject the answer cannot be
reached. But if a person un-
acquainted with the great scope
OF the industry was to take a
single day in viewing the great
work being done by the saw
mills of Washburn he would
wonder how it could survive
months, not to mention years.
There is no industry in the
whole country where more push
and activity is evidenced than in
that of the manufacturing OF
lumber. It requires peculiar
qualities to become successful
in the business, and as the in
dustry has advanced with years
those remaining in it now repre-
sent the men who have proven
that they are capable of handling
the large and intricate problems
always incident to the business.
To be counted a successful lum-
herman is to mark a man as one
of Importance in the industrial
world, for ''the shores of expert
ence" are streWn with the wrecks
Of the numbering industry. The
day of the small logger and job
Der is about over. The old
sleigh hauls have been supplant-
ed by the railroad, which is more
modern and possesses a capacity
for doing things on the big scale
that has become necessary. The
lake also is an important factor in
the hauling Of logs and the ship
ment of the manufactured pro-
duct. A great many tugs are
occupied all season in bringing
RATS from the points along the
shore to the mill.
Washburn owes it's life and
present prosperous condition
principally to the numbering in
dustry. The manufacturing Of
lum Der requires the work of a
vast number of working men,
it brings manufacturing insti-
buttons about it, interests capital
in the locality in which it oper-
ates, gives a stimulus to all
branches of business, and IN fact
can be counted the greatest
builder of business and popula-
ton of any industry extant. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

The desire to be punctual and constant
III school attendance Is commendable
one, but the incident Of the South Royal
ton hey who for fear Of an absent mark
remained In school in his wet clothing and
who died from the result Of it, illustrates a
case Of misplaced zeal. Possibly the lad
was too young to realize the danger, and 1t
may be that his teacher was ignorant Of
the facts. # the teacher did know, she
was very eulpable There IS a chance fol
crowding virtue to such an extent that
it becomes a vice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items OF Interest Cleaned From Oul
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
Mrs. Henry Byron Of ST. Johnsbury,
picked dandeion blossom on her lawn
Nov. H.
The next term Of Caledonia Co court will
open at st. Johnsbury Tuesday, Dec. l.
Seneca Haselton Of Burlington is TO be the
presiding Judge
William J Knox Of West Fairlee has
assigned to the g. Westinghouse Co. of
Pittsburg his patents for making cuprous
magnetic oxide and for another chemical
compound.
DR.. William Miller Huntington, d veter-
an physician and highly esteemed citizen
of Rochester died Yesterday Of senile de-
bilty. He is survived by his wife and
one son, DR.. William ID. Huntington, al
one time surgeon general Of the state, and
widely known throughout Vermont.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by j.. X. Jones of Pawlet. His
occupation is stated TO be that of labor
or. and his liabilities are $22, 1885,. o.
which amount S22 ,041s2 consists of ac
cemmodation paper His liabilities ar,
s2,125, Of which Sl,125 are claimed ex
empt.
Gen. o. o. Howard OF Burlington lef
last night for Boston to be present toda.
at meeting Of the Boston club. Befor
returning Gen. Howard viii speak seyera
times in the interest Of Lincoln Memoria
University, speaking Sunday in Boston
| Tuesday evening at Berkeley Square, Bos
ton, on General Thomas, and the follow
ing Sunday in Springfield, returning hom
soon afterward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

The lecture course is not a failure in
the towns Of Vermont, says the Middle
bury Register, and it mentions successes
in Middlebury, Randolph Morrisvile and
St. Johnsbary. This is how the Register
thinks If should be run; I'm each CAGE a
Through canvass for season tickets is
made Ia advance and enough such tickets
are subscribed for to make the pay
before the committee advertises 1t or the
speakers, and entertainments are engaged.
There Ii no hap-hazard, trust-to-luck
methods. ID some cases, where no one, OF
the members Of the committee, feels able
to give the time required to make a thor
ough canvass, canyasser is hired, but q
certain number Of season tickets are
pledged, before any course is advertised
or engaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

At best, whoever gets elected win be
the governor Of the state with all its va
ried interests, whether he be lawyer, a
minister, bank president, farmer, a
blacksmith on a boOtblaok OF course nc
newspaper man can offer, except as his
own candidate. Well now, the fact Is the
state might do worse than call to the high
station any one Of the numerous editors Of
the Vermont press, with the exception Of
the Barre Anarchist Essex County Her
aid
Whewl What fortunate escape for
the Barre Anarchist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
TyphoId In Williams college.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov 21.-An-
other case of typhoid, making eight
since the outbreak at Williams college
is reported. The latest victim is Eu-
gene II. Leaning OF Gloversville, N. Y
There are three other suspected cases
IN the infirmary, but no new ones were
admitted, and the college officials be
lleye that the threatened epidemic has
been averted,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

The last Of the big uns meet for their
grIdiron battle today, but all Of the zip has
been taken out Of the contest by the fact
that both have been beaten, Yale BY
Princeton and Harvard BY Dartmouth. II
IS like trying to reanimate political
corpse to stir up excitement for this con
test, yet spectators by the tens Of thous-
ands have eongregated in the new Har-
ward stadium to see it. Reason, it is foot
ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

NSANsAA AOhAMtAHHAOM AASAAANf
London, Nov. 21.-Commander Rob
ert e. Peary, Surgeon Henry G. Boyer
and Lieutenant Commander William
L. Sims, the United States naval com
mission which has been inquiring into
the question of the most suitable bar
racks for marines and seamen, are pas
sengers on the American line steamer
Philadelphia, sailing from Southamp
ton and Cherbourg for New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

louisville, KY, Nov. 21.-Fire has de-
stroyed the old Masonic Temple build
ing at Fourth and Jefferson streets.
The third floor was occupied by Hopkins
theater, which was totally destroyed.
Other losers include the K. w. Fowler
Drug Co.'S store and several offices.
The loss is estimated at 100000. The
origin Of the fire is as vet unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

A condemned murderer in Utah was
given the choice of cold lead Or the hang
mans moose. He chose the former. In
Vermont the condemned murderer is given
choice between the insanity dodge and a
limited term In states prison. The Yer
mont mmderers are about equally decided
in their selection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

The Hardwick Gazette is now prepared
to receive 'pomss on the beautiful snow, I
ana will print them for only II cents per
line Vermont s'potes, lmbued with the
rhythmic spirit, should turn to Hardwick-
op-the-map,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

The white flag Of prohibition, according
to the Bellows Falls Times, was badly
streaked with mud. 1t might all come out
in the wash, however
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

Farewell to the five cent fare. May It
find a softer repose than with the Barre
and Montpelier Power and Traction com
pany Who wanted to cheat the com
pany, anyway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

1t is runored the Vermont speakership
is spoken for already. Middlebury Regis.
ter.
Which side Of the mountain does be
grace9 or Is he located on top prepared to
slide off either way, at his convenience?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21

Can't aatter Mr., Postum,
Wen he settin' on de tree
En- I tell him dat he lookin'
Des de bes / ever see,
lie climb a lii higher.
En- liz wink his eye at me
En ne say. MY he'lt II better
AT de distance what you see!
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-21
JINGLES AND JESTS.


E4toADAAAgs
The Husband what! You don't mean
to say those furs were $500?
yes. but I'm going to be very care
full OF them. In fact, | ordered another
set for only 500 so as TO keep these for
besf."-Iife