davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
OCTOBER TERM or COURT HAS A
VERY SHORT DOCKET
THREE CRIMINAL CASES NOTICED
A Murder. an Attempted Murder and
Forgery Case-Kimbal Case Is Also
Docketed For Trial.

The October term of the circuit
court for.this countyswill.convene.here
next Monday.morning with-as short a
docket.aslhas. .been.put up to any court
in long time. But seven cases.
In all. are noticed for trial and among
that lot are three criminal cases.
The murder case comes from Hema-
tite township, where John Gustafson
struck a companion on the head at the
Michigan mine last spring crushing
his skull.
The attempted murder case Gomez
from Stambaugh township where two
women got into an alteration and one
OF them was found lying in. the road
with three bullets in her body. This
case is..a mysterious one and IL tried
will be followed with interest by all
who are acquainted with the affair.
On the civil docket there are two
personal injury cases against mining
companies on the west side of the
county.
The case of Ray Kimball VS. the City
OF Crystal Falls carries the most inter
est to the people Of this city but 1t is
not known il the case will come to
trial.
The calendar Is as follows:
Criminal Causes.
The People VS. John Gustafson. Chas.
II. Watson, Pros. Atty.
The People vs. Hilda Osterlaud, AS
sault with intent to murder, Chas. Fl.
Watson, Pros. Atty.
The People vs John BRENT. Forgery,
Chas H. Watson, Pros Atty.
Issue of Fact-Trial by Jury.
Douwe Gaastra vs John Williams,
A. f. Dixon. for Plaintiff and A. j.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01


by her father and the marriage services
were performed.
! About l0c of the family friends had
congregated to witness the ceremony.
The bride was attired in white satin
and carried bridal roses.
A reception was held. at the home of
the brides parents on Crystal Avenue
following the wedding and continued
until o 100 o'clock.
The home was decorated very tastily
with autumn leaves banked heavily
about the walls. Behind screen of
flowers and grils was Castel's orches-
ira OF Iron Mountain which played
during the evenings reception.
Ward j. Kelly as usher showed the
guests to the upper floor where their
wraps were taken care OF. On descen-
ding the receiving party in line was
the first met, with DR.. and Mrs Seth
ney at the head, the bridemaid and best
man coming next followed by DR..
Lochart and Mrs. Lockhart of Norway
and then by the parents of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Sethney of Norway. and
then the brides parents. -Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Passing on from the reception
room the guests were ushered TO the
parlor where the larger part of the
guests were assembled and chatted
until summoned to the dining room
where a light lunch was served.
Miss Alma Lustheld was on duty at
the door and ushered the guests to their
seats. The walters were Misses Flora
Holmes and Sadie Fraser
Mrs. Jas. ID. Vivian, Mrs w. j.
Richards and Mrs. J. $. Jacka presid-
cd at the salad dish. the coffee urn and
the ice cream table respectively.
The popularity of the young people
brought out a great many of their
friends 30 that the house was crowded
during the reception hours
After the reception DR.. and Mrs.
Sethney departed in an auto for Nor
way from which place they went on to
their future home at Menominee.
Dr. Sethney WAS formerly located in
Crystal Falls as physician in DR.. Darl-
ing hospital and while here he won
many friendships for ne is an exem-
plary young man and promising in his
profession. He left here TO take mp a
private practice at Menominee, where
he has met with excellent success and
is highly thought of both as man
and practitioner.
] His bride came to Crystal Falls about
ten years ago with her parents and haf
made her home here since For many
years she has been teacher IN the
public sGhools of the city and has been
prominent in social circles. She haf
always held the esteem OF large circle
OF friends in This city wfo wish hei
and her husband happiness and pros.
perity in their journey through life.
The out-of-town guests present al
the wedding were Mr. John Best.
Ironwood Mr.. and Mrs. Sethney, Nor
way Dr. and Mrs. Lockhart, Norway
Miss Bessie Rdwitch and Mr.. Rdwitch,
Norway Frank Nolan, Oconto
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

Continued on page A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

Mrs. f. A. Morrison. w. II. Selden
and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Selden. Sr.
made up an auto party that took din
ner nc the Lockwood yesterday.
Miss Ethel Udd returned last week
Saturday from her visit at Bergland
where she spent the summer vacation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

You are requested to be at the hal
at 1870 sharp to attend the funeral o
our deceased brother.
Robert Munns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

Continued on Page 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-23
AUTOS AND AUTO FLOATS

state are pleasing to the eye, but when
outlined and draped with fragran.
blossoms from mountain, hillside. glea
and field, and worked out in plea,ia,
designs. they present beautiful and
aIluring pictures. and those which
passed In review before the Thousands
lining the streets, at the assembly
grounds and the prize-awarlns
grounds were one and all beautiful ID
their flashing colors, their daiutlv-
gowned occupants and their effective
Harmon.os,
Wherever a decorated auto appeared
AT ewes We're directed toward it ana
Ill first impressions Of them were
pleasing. Each finally had its chan.
piuus. the Judgment Of the entire
crowd being put in compressed form
by the Judges who had the pleasant
Vet difficult task Of deciding which
was entitled 10 first prize.
I For several weeks the secrecy with
which some Of the designs was guard,
/ ed became knowledge to many, and
then came the test to make each orc
/ little better than the other. Most
/ If the autos were arrayed IN flowers,
Neihyr artificial or natural. the les 5l'
/ expressing much care and thought
! Harmonious colors had to be chosen,
and the dresses Of occupants tonsaeI'
ed in connection with the drarns'
before designs could be con,ter.d
Iramrle-e. Directpr-General Harold pE
I-urlam expressed some reglrf, VICE
an thr auto, were finally as'emalg'@
that 81 few autos We're IN the paEAa
although auto floats were nume.o.'
Hu- Mr.. Dillingham;, with an eye i"
.Hy artistic. had hoped for tne e''
/ 1T q large number Of private o"1sa
ra he entered and decorated, tie w
u,ra~od. however, with the eAceilfA
taste shown In the decorations ana Il.
large number Of floats, drawn A..
horses. which offset the compafatN"'
1.w automobiles entered.
Extreme care was taken by 'ae L,
rector, of the parade to clas'ds u.
rar, into three divisions, touring 60 /.
Short touring cars and runao0..>
taa rules regarding the awarding 7
prizes were rg.dIy adhered T. A.
1T quarter to nine Q Ilo'n I'LL,
fr-r automobile arrived at the n'a.,
Car.tol gate The police afTah +1 4,
there were excellent the foaa@', !,
,..,,l.a s55a If The Capitol haEia5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
COMPLETE BIBLE
FOR THE CHINESE

PEKING, September 13-The final
revised edition Of the New Testament,
together with the first completed book
of the Old, the Psalms of David. is now
issuing from the press in Chinese, and
stacks of the volume are being shipped
to the remotest parts of China. The
special committee of translators are
now gathered together at Chefoo at
their annual conference on the work,
which they hope viii be to China what
the authorized version of the Gospel
is to the English-speaking world.
The project was inaugurated in 1890
at conference of all the missionary
bodies at work in China, and is being
coDsummated at the expense of the
Bible societies of the world. Several
books are added each year and it is
estimated that the whole volume viii
be completed about the year 1915.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26

Sid Splitter, the Honolulu travelling
man, is in fear and trembling, and from
the story which he tells it would appear
that he has every right to be, SAYS the
IfiIo Herald He would call on the
police for assistance, but can not see
how it would help him out. and is now
discussing q plan which has been pro.
posed by Tom Q 'Brien and Tom Biz
ningham, two OF his friends. to wire
less to Honolulu for the revenue cutter
Thetis TO come to his aid
Whales, more whales and then still
more whales This is the trouble which
Splitter has found himself in. The first
appearance Of the submarine monsters
which caused the present trouble was
on Kauai, during Spltzers' last trip on
that Island. He was driving along the
coast of Kauai, quietly calculating the
chances for a little game at his next
stop. for it should he understood that
Splitter is what is known as a philan-
thropIc poker player, one of those who
give lessons in the science to his fell
low men, when a huge black bulk APP
peared in the water not far from shore
The antics INDUCED in attracted his
attention, and Splitter swears that the
whale talked to him in sign language
in a manner that was both reprehensibIe
and far from being according TO the
rules of conduct which should be OBJ
served by properly educated whales.
sid explains this. though. by stating
that the whale was evidently playing
truant. as he was not in school. and
perhaps was lacking in education for
this reason.
The worst Of the matter, however, is
that this same whale. whom Splitter
recognizes on account of the fact that
mis- ewes are exactly like gin bottles.
has followed him in his travels. and
appeared as Splitter was driving along
ne Hamakua coast last Wednesday.
He had brought two more with him.
and once again INDUCED in a wordless
rerartee which caused the travelling
man considerable annoyance. Splitter
threw two pairs Of sample socks (Which
were considerably shop worn) and two
netkties (of the vintage of 1900 into
the water to propitiate the whales,
whereupOn they disappeared. Sid states
that he has no idea Of doing the Jonah
act and viii wear a disguise when he
returns to Honolulu on the Mauna Kea.
He viii dress either as an Irishman or
as a native of the Cannibal Isles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26

One of the most beautiful homes II
Man0a Valley. Contains three large
airv bedrooms, den, dining room, p&r
lor and roomy kitchen
Has gas and electric lights and hot
water heater. Rooms mosquito proof
Sanitary plumbing throughout.
Dwelling is in large lot and eon
mands both marine and un0bstructso
view of the mountains from it's elevated
position.
Grounds planted in ornamental shsds
and fruit trees. Servants house and
chicken yards at an agreeable distanss
from the dwelling.
Lot faces a well-built and wen-kspt
street and is within short distance OF
car line This is one Of the most de
sirable homes in the valley and one Of
the best offerings in real estate withiH
the last twelve months
For particulars apply tc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
The Philippine View.

In connection with the attempts to
get Filipino labor for Hawaii, and par
ticularlv concerning the Macario case,
the Manila Times has the following to
say editorially:
This paper is inclined to believe that
the apents of the Hawaiian planters
are not contributing much toward the
good of their cause by the explanations
and arguments advanced by them in
connection with the several contract
laborers who are returning from Hong
kong The statement about Mr.. Kap-
pier, who interviewed in behalf of the
boy Nacario, is a very good instance.
It is intimated quite strongly that Mr..
Happier is meddler who ''butted
into matter that did not concern
him and worked up an instruction
among the party Of laborers. The
truth is that Mr.. Happier did most
cred.table and praiseworthy thing. He
was entirely disjnterested and gave his
time ard his money to right what he
believed to be wrong. He had never
heard of the boy until one of the en-
ploves of his firm appealed to him and
| he only did what any generous, big
hearted man, with the instinct of JUS
tice. would have done. He went to the
Tanning to find the boy and not to see
! any other laborers and if his act was
! an inspiration to any other members
/ of the party it was not his fault. He
! told the boy what his rights were and
| t is difficult to see what objections
! there is TO other members of the party
! learning what their rights were.
The instruction wired to Hongkong
/ that all laborers who declined to 90
TO Honolulu should be turned loose is
another thing that is not going to prove
very pleasing to the public. Hongkong
IS some miles away from Manila and
the average laborer would probably be
left without cent to bless himself.
We have always understood that under
the benevolent system by which labor
crs have been sent to Honolulu that
there existed an arrangement by which
the steamship companies would return
from Hongkong any who objected to
continuing the long voyage. If this is
the case why were these twelve work
ers cast adrift at Hongkong2
As has been stated before. the best
way to adjust this matter is to have
some form of inquiry here before any
Of these men are permitted to leave
the islands The agents Of the planters
say that such an inquiry Is now made
by the secret service officials but If
that : the ease how did the boy Ma
carlo Get past it, If Chief Trowbridge
or Assistant Chief Hard or any other
Of the leading secret service officers
, viii personally make this inquiry in
, the form desired the public will nc
doubt be satisfied.
The ease Of the boy Macario viii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
ORIENTAL GEMS
In beautiful JeWclry bits
30 WO
Hotel st. bet. Maunakea and Smith
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Sugar Factors and Commission mer
chants.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
TROUBLE OVER
FILIPINO LABOR
Continued from Page One.)

.
ished questioning the men but as far
as the inquiry has gone there is little
indication of proceedings IN the court.
Macario was closely questioned but his
statements are somewhat conflicting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
AGED WOMAN HIT
WHILE AT HON {
Mrs. satterlee Injured in Head
by Some One Who
Disappeared.

While about her household duties.
last night at I o'clock, in her home. at
1000 ST. James Street, Mrs. Charles c..
Satterlee, iifty-hve5 years old. was
struck on the back of the head by a
rock hurled by a negro boy, who then
fed. Although stunned, Mrs. Satterlee
was not seriously hurt The police are
trying to identify the younsster who
threw the stone.
Several days ago seven negro youths
We're fined by Justice Crutchfeld Tor
throwing missiles at Mr.. Satterlee, VINO
keeps grocery store at Charity and
st. James street. The old man testlt
fed that he is continually annoyed by
the negro boys in that neighborhood,
He was struck in the face with wa
termelon rind one night last week,
following which the seven boys were
arrested
1t is believed by the police that one
| of the negroes fined by Justice Crutch-
/ field threw the stone which STRUCK
Mrs. Satterlee Captain Epps- u
charge of the Second Police Station
instructed policemen to keep sharl
lookout for the negro boys and SCI
that Mr.. Satterlee is not further an
i noyed and assaulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
MAYOR AND CHIEF
THERE AT F|GH1
Latter Jumped Between When
Speights and Thorpe Began
Sudden Mix-Up.

The Board of Safety, body created
Under State law, and composed. by
reason of their position, OF Mayor
Richardson, Fire Chief Joynes and
Police Chief Werner, began yesterday
an annual inspection of all theatres,
public halls. churches, schools and
places of public gathering, with a
special view to insuring their safety
in the event of fire, and to see that
they comply otherwise with the police
regulations. The Board was accom-
panied on its first tour, which included
several theatres, by Building Inspector
Z Geek and Electrical Inspector Speights
The board is separate one, and has
different functions from Board OF
Public Safety created under city
ordinance. to hear appeals from the
rulings Of the Building Inspector. That
board is composed Of the Mayor, the
Chief of the Fire Department and the
City Engineer
The inspection will continue from
day to day until all public buildings
have been visited.
1t was while on this round yester-
day that some words and a blow or
two passed between Electrical lnspec-
tor Speights and Operator W. h.
Thorpe at the Rex Theatre, corner OF
Seventh and Broad Streets.
1t seems that Mr.. Speights criticized
Manager Thorpe for not keeping films
as required by the electrical code. and
for allowing smoking in the operating
room. The argument waxed warm.
Thorpe called the Inspector a liar.
and blow followed. Chief Werner ar
rested Thorpe on the spot. and he
and the Mayor Will appear as the
witnesses when the+case is called this
morning. Fire Chief Joynes and In
spector Beck had stepped outside when
the alteration arose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
N AN Y EN- I R les
. CAME I 90 LAT {
But Baby Show Class at State
Fair Is Still Open and
Attractive.

Scores of entries for departments
which have closed in the last few days,
We're received by the state Fair AS
ISOLATION yesterday and had to be re-
turned on that account a large NUM-
Der of these We're for the women's de-
pnrtment. which closed Wednesday,.
The open classes now are, for dogs,
chickens. farm products and the baby
show. In nearly every case accom-.
modatons for exhibits are taxed to
the limit, and the problem will be to
find room for all exhibits in spite OF
the fact that additional quarters have
been provided,
The last class to close will be tina,
for the baby show, which owing tc
DELAYS In preliminary ARRANGEMENTS
| will be open until October /. In the
last two or three days entries in this
class have been heavy. and 1t Is ex'
pected that 1T will be one of the larges
and most popular classes of the fair
The industrial building, on which worl
| is being rushed, probably will be com
| pleted by the end of the coming week
| and will be ready in ample time 10
1 tho exhibitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
T0BREAk GROUND
FOR NEW CHURCH
Tabernacle Baptist Preparing to
Erect Handsome Structure
in West End.

Long cherished plans will be real
lied with theactu al beginning OF work
on the new Tabernacle Baptist Church.
To,m Toner S.,,, at afternoon at %. t oel9ek
ton of the new edifice, which is to
occupy site at the southeast corner
of Grove Avenue and Meadow Street.
Special exercises will signalize the oc-
cason, the feature. of which will be
addresses by DR.. E. Y. Mullins. pres
ident of the Southern Baptist TheoloS-
ical Seminary, at Louisville, Ky, and
by DR.. William E. Hatcher. of Vir-
GINA.
For the last decade the congrega-
ton of the Tabernacle Baptist Church
| has been occupying the frame struc-
ture directly across the street from tho
site of the proposed new building. II
was fully five years ago that the move
nent for a new place of worship was
inaugurated, unforeseen developments
having in the meanwhile delayed the
frul.ion of the plans. The congrega
ton will be amply repaid for the de-
lay, however in the completion of the
new church. which will be one of the
finest in the city.
Plans OF the architect show an i'm
posing structure facing on two streets
The object Of the congregational com
mittee in charge has been to attain
with an imposing external appearance
the perfect atmosphere for place OF
carefully before final selection was
made. The estimated cost of the ~ew
church is 100000 With the actual
breaking of ground tomorrow the
work of erection will proceed without
delay, and the new church will be
ready for occupancy within the short
est possible time. Occupying the site
designated. it will be valuable addi-
ton to the many valuable church
properties which are already located
in that section of the city
In addition to the addresses at the
exercises incident to the breaking o
ground tomorrow afternoon. there vii
be special music by the choir of TIN
church and other features. A full at
tendance of members is desired. ant
to each souvenir Of the occasion vii
be presented The members will NEE
at the old church at 1880 o'clock AM
march to the lot in a body. The pub
lie is invited
The pastor of the Tabernacle Baptis
! Church is Rev. William l.. Ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-16
TAXI RUNS AMUck
Surrey Received Worst OF Go with
Machine and Is Picked Up With n Fork.

Surrey Received Worst OF Go with
Machine and Is Picked Up With n Fork.
A taxicab with new driver. who
hadn't completely mastered his work.
and surrey driven by a colored man.
furnished whole lot of excitement
at the Main Street Station yesterday
The result of the excitement was the
demolition of the surrey, 3 pair of
very badly frightened horses. and a
chauffeur. who is going to learn his
business thoroughly before he makes
another try at driving.
The automobile was standing at the
entrance to the station, when another
machine pulled up and the occupant
asked that the first machine be moved.
The new driver got In and started the
taxi and the taxi worked beautifully.
The surrey with the colored man was
just ahead.
When the time came to stop the taxi
1t wouldn't stop. The new driver
stamped his foot on the accelerator
and the next thing he knew he was
humping the surrey all over the yard.
The occupant of the surrey departed
with more agility than grace. and
watched the destruction of his vehicle
from the curb. Finally the chauffeur
cut off the gas and OF necessity the
taxi had to stop. Not, however. be-
fore the surrey was about a. near
kindlins wood as IS healthy for sur