davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
PARKS MERCANTILE COMPANY.

side Of the Catholic church for burial
purposes. will be relinquished by the
Bishop in exchange for an equivalent
acreage Of unimproved land to the south
Of that now used 10y the Catholics.
Those holding deeds from the Bishop
are secure in their titles and need have
no fear OF interference from the city
officials for. had all the parties con-
cerned got together at the outset aud
had matters explained this misunder-
standing would never have taken place.
AS for the work that has been done on
property not ownedb y thee igs why
should there be complaint IL is, IN a
sense. all public property,i that il is
the retsiug place Of the dead d nd
should DE improved a IL has been by
the public and 40 the public expense.
il is but q mite, anyway and We hope
that the work Of Improvement will be
carried on in both cemeteries alike in
the future. as in the past, the Catholic
congregation and the city authorities
working tremendously and together
for the one end that Of Keeping tho
last rets ing place Of Crystal Falls dead
in fitting shape
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

The teachers institute, Of which we
made extended notice in our Amasa
columns last week will be held at the
high school Tuesday Wednesday and
THURSDAY of this week beginning at
9 90 O'Clock n. m. Tuesday morning.
The conductors are Henry r. Patten-
gill. ex Superintendent Of Public In
structiou Of this state and one OF the
best known educators in the west
Mr.. Pattengil has appeared before
CRYSTAL Falls audiencs before and needs
no introduction from rs. When he ap-
nears Wednesday evening TO deliver his
famous lecture on Mexico it is certain
that ne will be greeted by large au-
dience. This lecture is said to be very
entertaining and instructive on and we
can commend it to our readers. Mr.
pattengills assistant in this institute
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
CEMETERY DIFFERENCES.
Deed Conveying Seven Acres TO the
Catholic Congregation Found.

The cemetery muddle took an unex
pected turn this week when a deed
Bishop Vertiou was dug mp showing
that the township Of CRYSTAL Falls, inn
mediately after it had acquired the
tile TO the 20 acres il purchased for
cemetery purposes conveyed to Bishop
Vertin seven acres described by metes
and bounds. said seven acres being those
in the NE corner of the n one half
half of the n W Of the n r Of
section 2e. 48-32 The deed was prop
erly fled at the time but it seems
that it was not indexed 50 that a per
son looking over the records would
very easily pass it by
When the city undertook to FIX mp
the cemetery the board of trustees went
TO the records and could find nothn ng
there conveying any part Of the ground
they claimed 20 anyone else and SO
started to work on the supposition that
the whole cemetery belonged 10 them.
Father Becker informed his parishoners
that the Bishop held deed to the part
that was utilizd by his congregation but
the board paid no attention to his
claim
the matter dragged along until a
couple Of weeks ago when We told Of
the affair In these columns and sug-
gested that thu board and Father Beck
or get together at once and 20 into
the matter thoroughly 80 that they
might understand each other and av-
old unnecessary contentious. The ad-
vice was followed for Father Becker
had a conference with Chairman Has
selstrom and the result Of the confer
enec was that Mr. Moriarty was set at
work on the matter Of finding the deed
Hs found il recorded in iberR
and immediately had a conference with
Chairman Hasselstrom wnen the whole
matter took on a different aspect But
the fanny part Of the affair IL that
about the whole Of that part now used
az cemetery, a. far as can be told
without an exact survey, both
by the Catholics and Protestants is EN-
bracea In these even acres decided TO the
Bisnop All Of the work that has been
done has been done on ground that be-
longed Co the Catholic congregation and
all Of the Durials that have made are
on ground owned 10y them. This is
the result Of the slip-shod method pur'
sued in former years and continued in
practice until the campaign which TIL,
Diamond Drill started year ago re
suited Ia the city's taking hold Of th'
cemetery and regulating the sale o.
lots
There will be no difficulty owing 4
the conflict % title II is probab''
that tie piecs.now utilized BY those on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
A Prosperous Year.

Rev q NJ Thompson, presiding eli.
der Of the Lake Superior district Of the
NJ Z church, reports very prosper
Gus year for the district, which EN-
braces the entire upper peninsula. Six
new churches have been dedicated
Others have undergone extensive re-
pairs and Improvements and four .ad-
ditional churches are in course Of
erection, three Of these being struc.
lures that will cost from sixteen tc
twenty thousand dollars each -Four
new and comfortable parsonages have
been completed for the families oi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
WANT LAW CHANGED

The tonsorial artists Of the state at
meeting In this city yesterday, organ
lied the Michigan State BARRIERS
Protective association The object of
the organization is to attend 70 leg
islation Of interest 70 the craft and
promote the business welfare Of mem
bers. At the next session Of the legis-
lature. the association will ask that the
present barber law be repealed and n
bill drafted by a committee of the bar
bers, passed in its place. The propos-
ed bill will provide more stringent
measures regarding BARRIERS licenses
and an increase in the state examining
board from three to Ave members, one
Of whom shall be from the upper pen
insula. The next annual meeting
will be in Detroit In Septebmer, 1903
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
FINE PROGRAM
FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Best Talent In the State EnSagcdPublc Invited to Attend
the Day Sessions IS Well as Evening lectures

will BE- Charles J. Edgecumbe, Of Ben-
ton Harbor, principal Of Benton Har-
Dor college. aud man we'll up in ed
ucational circles Of the state : Mr.
Edeecumbe Is a new man in these parts
but comes 80 highly spoken of that his
success mere is assured. Hc will lect-
ure on Tuesday evening.
The sessions Of the institute will be
held IN the High school room, school
an departments Of the city schools be-
ing dismissed TO allow the teachers to
attend the institute. 1t is expected
that every teacher in the county will
be present and all are making Ar
ranqements to be here. The public Is
invited to these sessions as there Is
much that is Of benefit to all in the lee
lures to be gipven. The program for
the meeting i as follows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
The Harris Dep'm't Store.

Hos Singing
1110 "reminiscences H.
114j Nooning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27


ministers The membership Of the
church has increased by about four
hundred and the offerings Of the
churches for benevolent purposes have
increased by about one thousand dol
lars There has also been a substantial
increase in the amount paid to pastors
in salaries
The assignment Of pastors in this
vicinity foi the coming year is as fol-
lows;
CrystalF alls r.. +. Hewson.
Iron Mountain I. Wilcox.
Iron River Isaac Osborne.
Amasa X. T. Hicks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

Clear rs a crystal and
delightful in its inyigorat-
ing and aromatic odor is
the coffee that comes 70
You in pound and two
pound tin cans from the
famous tea and coffee
importers,
Chase & Sanborn
Of Boston, is purity and
its strength being guaran-
teed by their seal.
It's supreme merit has
been proved and IS ac-
knowlcdged by thousands
of the most fastidious
coffee consumers through
out the land. =
~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
A beautiful souvenil

will be given q Each
Customer visiting our
ssssIusa
store thai day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

Notwithstanding the Vigilance~ox.
cfciscd by the United states secret
service detectives In the Seattle dias
riet considerable counterfeit silver
coin II still In circulation Ia and
about the city. Captain n. W Hell.
who Is In charge OF the district head.
quarters. has within the past three
days received from local tradesmen
two bogus dollars and two half dol.
lars. which r fine specimens 81 the
counterfeiterr art.
The dollars bear the appearance Of
having been made by the same per-
aon. Although both are cast In
monids from an alloy af puar color.
they are but little lighter than the
genuine coins and have the ring
II pure silver. They are thlnly plat.
ed with silver and until the plating
wears off are dangerous limitations.
captain BELL expects \ large num-
Der % showers n the queer 20 az
rive In the city oon for the purpose
OF working during the carnival.
How They Pass II
II am often asked" said he this
morning. how u happens that a
eounterfetter Is able 10 work off had
silver coin In large quantities with.
out running risk Of almost. certain
detection. Meet people know that
where a man attempts 60 pass one
had coin and IL found Is have others
IN his possession il IL likely t. x
hard with him. and rVasnn that II
ceuntarfelter l. working on a large
scale and passing tarss amount Of
had inbney each DAY he must carry
a large supply 81 tbs bogus coin with
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
DOESN'T LIKE
MEN NO HOW

Il Just hate married life" w the
only reason Mira Winifred Deiemeter
IN AHid Z have sivcNl for leaving her
husband and breaking up their home
-four years ago
Alfred n~lemetef was granted a d.
vorre from her today on the grounds
OF dssettion lie snid that when he
returned TO his home from his work
as a thfhsher. he found his wife Of
|oniy "a few months gone.
lie at last found her At her former
home. but he claims that SHE refused
To evsu look at him. and said she
did not want 10 have anything
10 do with him or any other man.
Since issk pelemefsr says he haa
been trying 40 MAX his runaway
bride change her mind Nov he 81
discouraged and has given her hct
freedom from the bonds which seem
10 her - CALLING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

from an exploration trip from that
place to Mush Creek. and reports
that me route IL easily naviEabls.
The Takhini river Was assembled and
Il was found TO be NJ miles from
Fifty Mile river TO Arkell. There
are only 80 yards Of rapids on the
run. and II ia a. miles overland from
the lake to Mush Greek.
Congressman u. q. wooten, OF
Texas. who as n member Of the ter
ritoriai committee Of the house H.
visiting Alaska. addressed the sksg-
way Chamber Of Commerce July q.
He left the next day for DaRHon.
whence he will make the trip down
the Yukon 10 81. Michael and Nome.
Barkeutine GeorRiana. Captain
Bryant. formerly master Of the Car
rier Dove. went on the drydock at
Moran's last night to be oyerhauied
and painted.
BARK Aurora was forced 10 turn
back % Noah Bay In tow yesterday.
owing 10 rough weather outside.
Revenue cutter Grant. Captain -.
y. Tozier. arrived In the hsrbor yea
ferday after a thrce=months' cruise
around Cape F~inftery. Captain To
zier has aboard a rare collection Of
Indian curios. secured from the ma
tiveE at Seah BAY. He will place
them In his museum at Tacoma,
which n valued Mt t2s. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
COUNTERFEIT COIN
IN CIRCULATION
SECRET SERVICE HAVING TROUBLE WITH BOGUS DOLLARS =
ELks' CARNIVAL EXPECTED TO ATTRACT MANY or THE
DANGEROUS CLASP

This u an error. The counter.
~fvitefH work in pairs or IN gangs
and the men vine 10 the actual Hhofs
ing rarely have mere than y ptvce
OF counterfeit Ia their possession At
a time. The reserve supply b. car
ried by an accampiiee who never at
tcmptH 60 pasa the money himself.
Sets Up Old Excuse
In case one 81 the showers IL
caught and detained. he merely sets
know Il vas "a counterfeit. and
there Is no proof that he is not tell
inF ,he truth.
The fact that few business men
will do more than REFUSE 10 take u
bad oin and are usually careful not
To report eounterfeitH to the secret
service " the police. Ia another fac
ter Ia securing the shower against
arrest.
Even the aecompiics, who car
riea the bogus money and supplies
the showers. IL a hard nan 60 con-
Wet IL caught II might look as u a
man with. cay. 500 In counterfeit
money la hiH possession was In a
bad way. hut under the law we are
compelled ta prove his intent 10 de-
fraud. Mere possession iH not sifs
ncIent.
Buslnesa men can do a great deal
toward saving themselves from inHs
by cuuntorfsits during the carnival
u they viii detain every person at
to pass bogus money untii
an offieer arrives. II this were done
the shot sra wauid not dare work
long IN one city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
PERILOUS VOYAGE OF
The SHIP CLENHOLMEI
MATE PolsoNs HIMSELF. AND DISASTER THREATENS SHIPS
cREw-oTHER MARINE NEWS OF IMPORTANCE.

British ship Gianhoime. Captain ID.
" niiam ms. arrived to-day from Ant
wefp via Cape Horn, after q long
passage Of les days.
May :. the day that Mt. Pelee
erupted. Mate Evans poisoned him
self with what IL thought TO have
been an overdose Of quinine. Evans
was insane and his demented coudi-
ton was discovered about a month
out from Antwerp. The csuse ~
the mans insanity ts not positively
known, although Il ~ thought 20
have been brought OF BY family
troubles and aicknere. He often read
the Bible for hours at a time.
when the mans condition wns dis-
covered he was locked In a room and
all knives and dangerous weapons
taken from him. az IL was feared
that he might at any time ateal form
and kill some Of the crew OF him
self. one time ne almost got free
by unscrewing the lock on the door.
but HH the steward was In the habit
Of sleeping in front Of his room
every night, he was caught before he
got free. At midnight Of May .
Mate Plummer heard groans coming
from mis- room. Looking In he found
Evans lying in his bunk. frothing at
the mouth. lie was hastily taken
on deck and ~reutoratives applied. but
he died in a few minutes and was
buried In the Pacific near the
equator.
The Glenholme had a p%erilous voy-
age around the Horn. Ms this II the
Antarctic mid-wintcr. For seven
weeks she was fighting the fierce
gales. The sea- kept the ship al
most continually buried In water.
and the senmen. half the time wal
lowing In the cold brine. had many
narrow escapes from being washed
overheard. Seaman Paul was jam
med by a sea between a spar and the
pumps, and his shoulder and left leg
Injured. A top-gsrant SAL, two top
sails and three jibs were carried
away.
one rough night. 200 miles south
Of the Horn. when the snow and
pieet were being driven like a blast
the vessel ran within and n halt
miles Of a huge iceberg 200 feet high.
bear ring down on her weather bow.
orders were Immediately given TO
wear ship and the iceberg was
cleared.
ON account Of almost continual
calm the Gienhoime was % days
coming from Los Angeles. She
brought a cargo OF 5000 barrels OF
cement. AS cases OF Scotch whiskey,
sei bars Of pig-iron and 500 bundles
OF ron, After diaeharPing she viii
10 10 Tacoma under charter Of Bal
four. Guthrie 4 Co. to load wheat
for the Cape of Good Hope or the
United Kingdom.
steamer Jessie Banning, which has
been Ia the stream for the past two
months, has been taken 10 Moran'a.
where 20 feet ~ her after cabin IL
- ~ aaI aItnFaNtana 49,.
baiua made below. She has been
eold. but TO what parties II unknown.
Two large sailing vessels are now
on their way to seattle 10 load cargo.
They are the ship carnovon Bay,
from Antwerp. and the Pass OF
KWikrnnkie. from Glasgow.
Advices received from the north on
the Humboldt state that the steamer
ciosett has returned to White Horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

IS ANGRY
SAYS A FEW NICE THINGS TO
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

That Major Newell is In his do
.tage is the firm opinion of Humane
Omcer Ridgway, according to the
following letter which VA received
by the commissioners yesterday aft
eTnoon.
a see by a letter from Major CT
zero Newell" RidRwny writes, that
he me Of Jealousy. lie must
be doting. He certainly has not such
a desirable position that / want #,
and expect that IL would he hard for
me or anyone else to get IL.
AS you WIN remember. when |
called on you I did not prefer charges
against Major Newell. nor did | ask
to have them filed against him. |
plainly stated TINT a gentleman and
business man complained To me. that
the major had two boys In irons.
and he begged me 10 take some ac-
ton. I Investigated and found the
charges true. His wife acknowledged
that IL was true, so | laid the mat
ter before you.
ut seems strange thnt the only
men I have trouble with are county
officers. n makes no difference to
the ~'ao-called humane officer
whether they are city or county ON
GERS, | VIII do my duty.
Newell notified me that he intend
ed TO keep up the claiming punish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

The Seattle Electric Company has
In contemplation a rebuilding Of ltz
lighting system. The plan iNHto put
the wires under ground IN the husi-
ness sections o. the city. This morn
inx President Furth and Engineer
Loud q the company appeared be
fore the board - public works with
a set Of plans and diagrams showing
part - the proposed location for the
underground condufts. The com
pany's officers desired "a discuss ihe
best plans with the board. but on
account Of the Afrounf OF rou,-
the work before the board ths mat
ter was postponed until next We'd
nesday morning when the whole sys-
tenn viii be taken up In detail. The
plans include the district from Pike
street south 20 the tide landA
chsrss In Route
The electric cempanw vas also
granted permits tnts morning for
several important changes In IT,
lines by can OF a change In n
c~rdss-over on Main street and Thifd
venue south the GUant street cars
viii BE- run up Second avenue avoid
Ing the present terminus At Second
avenus and Yssler wal and eontfnu-
Ing up TO Pike street. thence down
First avenue This will practically
do away with considerable 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
MANY DEAD
RECOVERED
Over 100 Perished at WoIi-
ongong

SYDNEY. Aug. at IL estimated
that one hundred and twenty we're
Killed In the WoiionEunK mine X
piosion Eighty sHs.sn hodies have
already been recovered. and more
than thirty are yet missing. The
work Of eacue iH difficult on account
Of tho Esa with which this mine ~
filled. and the immense labor re-
quifsd Ia places 70 remove the uebfis
with which the tunnels were nlled by
the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
TO THEFT

A the result Of the arrest Of NJ ..
ufittain this morning On suspicion OF
stealing a small quantity Of silver
bullion which he had offered fof
sale. George Haytber, an einpioye Ut
the Seattle smelling aud itcfining
Company at Interplay was this after
noon arrested ON a charge Of krand
larceny.
Hhyther ~eonfensea that he and
nfltfain robbed the smelling cum-
pany Of a large amount % bullion,
Britain was first 90 confess ana Inn
piiented Hagthef. Britain had been
HaYther.
The alleged thieves were arrested
by Detective Phillips. who returned
Go work today after a 5o-day lay
Off. Policeman tieXan assisted In
n CASE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

With no reduction ia nay.
The move H. practically "a settle
meut Of tho trouble which caused
the disastrous ron workers. strike
ell over the United States hast year.
The manufacturers held out and
seemed % have the WHIP hand. Now,
an business in Increasing the de-
manaH Of the union uFe bring com
plied with willingly, and not under
amy coercion on tho part ~ the men.
J. ~. E'fiuk. president % the COM
ranY. says that the change was
nfhde Of his own yolitt0u. on az
count Of the fact that the season has
been very prosperous apd his men
deserve their share of the reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
AS IT SHOULD Be

The Washington iron Works. one.
Of the largest AMI best known OF SEE
Industries. has arranged "a new
ana very satisfactory ecnia az hours
D wages for is many employees.
The men have now been notified that
the working day la cut from ten 20
nine houfn. The pay per daS. how
evsr. ~ not reduced. The plant w
noW working with u nine-hour day
ana ten hours pay.
The advance In the condition OF the
men n IA line with q policy which
has been inauRurntea and follow ed
by various iron working firms
OF the east In many Of these manu-
factories the day has been reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
SYMPATHY FLEES

Thursday evening II A. Stotenbur
Of Tacoma found the fellow attempt
ing 60 assault his lHtotenbur -
b. Yeur-otd daughter. The father
picked up a club and pounded the fell
low nearly 20 death. He was taken
80 the Fannie Paddock hospital. aud
n he lives "a charge OF attempted
criminal assault viii he placed
against him. Should ne die gtOten-
but VIII not be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

mont. / told him n he ala 80 I would
prefer charges against HIN and
would probably give him a touch Of
high life.
eThe next punishment | expect 20
learn Of the Noble tieero'a Inlet
inR, as he In NO thoroughly military
in his discipline. iH to try the Philip
pine water cure. am SORRY | am
not able to call upon you as I have
been III since Monday.
your obedient servant,
-. W. nfD0WAY.
Humane OHiCor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
ATTEMPT
ON L0UEE T
Man Fires on French
President but Misses

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The city pross
says that an attempt Was made 10
aHaaaHlnnte President L0uhet yes
tcrday al ttamhouiiia. a man ap-
preached the president as he stood
IN front ~ the city hall "a moment
after atiRhfinE nom hte carriage.
The ~nahaarin suddenly pulled a pis-
toll from his pocket when but "a Few
feet from the president ana fired.
but the bullet went Wild. The mat
WIS instantly seized by the police
aud hustled out ~ sight TO save him
from the violence % the crowd. The
president took no notice Of the in
cideut, and declined to discuss u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

Gus Jensen. the human nend who
was pounded into insenHlbility at
Tacoma by the enraRod father Of a
5-year.oid girl Wu0m he had at
tefppted 90 criminaliy assault. W be-
iinved 20 be well known by the police
in senttia. II IL thought that he has
parents here. The nend 10 rtili lying
in an unconscious Htupor IN a Taco
ana hoHpitnl, where he has no friends
ANA little N any sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

Seattle IL c~ontestinR with Tacoma
this afternoon Mt Athletic park for
honors on the diamond. Kelly IL
the slab artist for the locals. The
last game of the Tacoma series Will
be played tomorrow. Harmon will
probably be In the box for the Tigers
then.