davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

emergency purposes right along but has
not been needed so Tar.
In the north end of the building the
new dynamo is to be located This
machine will be of l5C k. W. and will
supply power for the underground
haulage that will be established and
for the lighting of the property.
A new 800 gallon. triple expansion
Prescott pump il now on the bank
ready to be lowered to the bottom of
the shaft qs soon as the workmen are
through and the station cut
In addition to the machinery and
buildings noted il is the intention to
erect new building to contain the
machine shop. warehouse and black
smith shop and also new office. II ID
thought that about five months more
will lee consumed in equipping the
property with all this new stutt and
when the improvements are all in the
Bristol property will be second TO none
in the Lake Superior country.
Supt. BjorK has been assisted in the
work by Captain Carlson who has had
entire charge Of the shaft sinking and
timbering Henry Kern has had the
machinery and building construction
work to look after Both Mr.. Kern
aud Captain Carlson are old employees
of the Bristol company and have de.
monstrated their ability TO handle such
work successfully.
The mining engineer is Mr.. Harvey
Hanua.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
Extension Farm Work

A broad campaign. having ~ ite
chief purpose the increasing OF the
efficiency OF the farm lands OF the mp
per peninsula, and thereby bringing
about greater productiveness. is about
to be waged, with Leo Nj. Geismar OF
Chatham. superintendent of the upper
peninsula experimental station. who
has recently taken charge of the Agri-
cultural College extension work in the
peninsula Mr., .tieismar is anxious TO
secure the cooperation OF all farmers,
grangers, business mems organizations,
teachers and school commissioners, in
order that the results may promptly
contribute 10 the advancement aud de-
velopment OF agriculture IN all Of the
upper peninsula counties. Mr.. Gels
mar says
The object Of extension work is 10
stimulate an interest in diversified
farming by introducing crops which
are comparatively new in this northern
part Of the stats, and to demonstrate by
various methods that the crops which
are now raised can he made To yield a
greatre profit. By cooperative efforts
the efficiency of every farm will ne in
creased, and there will be a greater
incentive To bring under cultivation it's
large area of unimproved lands. The
value OF this work will be more fully
appreciated when it is known that the
number of acres Of improved land on
upper peninsula farms is only about one
half az large as the average for the
state ard in most of our counties more
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1912

Congressman Yolng desires re-nom
ination and from present appearances
ne will have no serious opposition at
the primaries. Mr. Young is easily
the brainiest and best congressman in
the Michigan delegation, and the
Twelfth district will hesitate to sup
plant him with the mediocre variety
that so regularly makes It's appearance
every two years. When firm or in
diyidual has an efficient. honest and
able man in their employ. they are
loath 70 dispense with his services, for
the simple reason that new man may
not be able to deliver the goods. The
anne rule should obtain in politics
The district shoald re-elect Young AS
long as he aspirus for the Office he is at
present holding Manistique Pioneer
Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
Examination Of Teachers

The next regular examination for
teachers OF Iron County will be held in
the court house at Crystal Falls, Mich
on April 25th. 26th. and 9th, 1912.
Third grade certificates granted from
tins examination will be valid until
July, 1913.
Seuarate sets Of questions will he
furnished in School Law and Course of
Study The same questions in all
studies will be given to applicants tor
third grade certificates on both classes,
A and b
One halt Of the examination ques-
tIons in reading will be based upon
Hudson's Introduction To the Study
OF Literature and one half of the
second grade questions in Botany will
be- based on Warren Elements Of
Agriculture
Eighth grade examination will be-
held on May 18th and nth and the
questions in reading for tins examina.
ton viii he based upon" The Courtship
OF Miles Standish, ~ Longfellow.
Warren s Elements of Agriculture,
and Hudsons Introduction 10 the
Study of Literature, combined with
THE Personal Equation. by Law.
renee McTurman may be had from d,
9. Heath d Co. 1928 633 Wabash Ave.
$. Chicago tor 81 as Purchased so.
psrately, these books cost ~ - each.
They are all excellent books and might
we'll find a place in the library of any
teacher
Copies OF the latest edition OF School
Law aud Course of Study may be had
from this Office by mail, OH applica-
tion.
John f. Mason,
Commissioner of schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

Some Very Timely Advice Gwen b. Esteemed
Contemporary.

In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth. Later He Great
ed man and woman. Next the knock
err butted in without an Invitation.
And he has been butting IN ever since.
He first appeared in the form of "A ser
pent. and he mas been appearing In the
form Of everything from a grasshopper
10 donkey ever since. He knocks on
the church. because there happens TO
be people almost as worthless as he IS
i'm il. He knocks on the school, when
ia some instances he has no children To
send. He knocks on the postm aster
because he fails TO get a letter OF paper
Just when he imagines he ought To-.
He knocks on one neighbor because he
IL successful ami on another because he
is unfortunate. He knocks on his town
constantly and keeps chunk oil dis
enlargement handy tC throw at any
public enterprise that comes along. de
contributes nothing 10 the public we'll
fare yet is eveTlastingly nursing sore
spot against the world, because pe feels
ne has not been treated properly.
Knocking is like smallpox it's con
tagious. Most any man is likely 10 be
guilty Of the otfense occasionally, bu'
he ought to 20 out and kick himself
everytime be errs In this way. Don
heed the knocker turn a deaf ear C
his tale Of woe, lest you he repeating
! II. Knocking is an expensive pas
time. IL has destroyed friendship,
broken up homes. changed the course
OF railways, blocked important legisla
ton. depopulated cities and played
"Old Mich" ever since the devil broke
! into the Garden of Eden and knocked
the apple off the tree Whose morta
taste brought death TO the world ant
all our woe. II you have the knock
ing habit now is good time to take i
out and bury it so deep that forty tom
of dynamite couldn't blow it out o
its resting place. Give your neighbo
the glad hand ard your town the GLAD
work. The only way to make tn,
world better is to ges better yourself
The only way to make our town livlie
is to step livelier yourself Get bus,
aud you will forget the faults of others
The world is a pretty good place TO
those who make il SO. Therefore, don
knock, unless it is TO knock thu
"stufiin out Of some chronic knocker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
BRISTOL MINE SHAFT
is A MODEL ONE
CONTINUED from page ii

Continued from page
room IL covered on sides and roof 10y
galvanized sheet steel. making the
buildings as nearly fire proof as IL is
possible to make them.
The engine room will contain two
hoists, a large compressor and small
or compressor for emergency purposes
and n dynamo.
The long way of the building is from
south To north and as one enters the
south door the first machine met with
is the man hoist. This hoist consists
of twin 20 ~ engines attached by
hrst motion 10 n ten II. drum. The
drum will hoist only the cage which is
20 handle men and supplies and will
work with counter balance in the
matt.
Next north OF the man hoist is the
ore hoist which is an eaxct duplicate
OF the man hoist. To the drum will
be attached the two skips. working in
balance. one rope unwinding as the
other winds The Bristol is property
that can he worked by skips in balance
very nicely az the ore mills freely and
obviates the necessity of stopping at
different levels
Next north OF the ore hoist IL the 60
drill compressor. The two boists are
new but the compressor is the same
one that is now in use at the property.
IL has seen service but short time ana
il fully able to supply the wants OF the
property. The emergency compressor
is also an old one. Tt has been kept for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS.
TRICT MEETING.

First publication April - last April
%. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the School District of
Crystal Falls will be held IN precinct
number one at the building next south
OF the building commonly known as
the Town Hall in the City of Crystal
falls. Michigan, in said school dis
trict, and in precinct number two at
the building commonly known ~ the
Township Hall. Tobin Mine Location.
in the Township of Crystal Falls.
Michigan, in said school district, on
Monday. the 29th day of April. A. ID.
1912, and. tnat the question Of borrow
ing Ninety Thousand Dollars to erect
and furnish suitable graded school
building and heating plant and issuing
bonds OF the school district therefor is
TO be voted upon nj said meeting. The
vote upon the question OF borrowing
said sum OF money and issuing bonds
of said district therefor shall be by
ballot. and shall DO stated substantially
in the following words
For borrowing Ninety Thousand
Dollars to erect ard furnish a graded
school building aud heating plant and
issuing bonds Of the school district
therefor
Yes
No
ON the day of said meeting tile poles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

contain small amount of high grade
brown ore. and more low grade brown
ore. He found that three drill holes
have been sunk into shallow, canoe
shaped basin of red shale forming the
Meadow Ground. The basin is
readily measured in length. breadth
and depth. II all ore, it would hardly
contain 80 million tons. The rocks are
well exposed and show practically no
iron except the iron coloring the rocks.
Lowrie s Knob if solid hill of Gre,
would contain only about 100 million
tons. The rocks here are likewise we'll
exposed. A pocket of brown ore mas
been worked ont on the east side by
the old Hanover furnace yielding about
-. 600 tons of ore 46 per cent iron,
The cove fault runs through Low
RE S Knob and Dickey's Mountain. SO
that the rocks forming them stand on
edge and locally are crumpled Dick
ely Mountain contains some low grade
sandy iron ore on the west side. pos
sibly 1000. 600 tons, as the bed cuts off
against the fault. A little brown ore
l4,inches by 2-feet thick 81 per cent
iron was dug for the Hanover furnace.
but abandoned as impossible. The
black shales of the Devonian are pre-.
sent in the region. but no suggestion of
carbonate iron was seen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

AS an instance OF the immense a
monnt Of road work that is being done
throughout he country we cite the re-
port Of the Minnesota highway depart
ment which SAYS that over - 600 miles
of roads IS planned in that state and
not yet completed. pnring the past
year there were PIT miles of graded
earth roads ~ miles Of gravel roads f;
~ miles OF sand clay roads and 3
miles of macadam roads built in the
state
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

ON the day Of said meeting tie poles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
than one half OF this improved land Is
still covered with stumps.

than one half OF this Improved land Is
still covered with stumps.
There is greater need therefore TO
increase the productiveness Of our
much smaller area Of improved lands,
for increasing the efficiency Of indi-
vidual farms will materially assist In
bringing much more rapidly under
cultivation our millions OF acres of az
ricultnral lands which are yet 10 be
developed One acre of alfalfa will
produce as much feed as three acres OF
common hay, and one acre OF sugar
beets are equal TO those from three
acres of oats. Everywhere are small
orchards which. properly cared for
will give better returns. Over one halt
of the strawberries and other fruit. OF
eggs. poultry, and dairy products which
are consumed in our local markets. are
shiprec in from other states From
many localities complaints are received
that peas are not yielding as much AS
they did few years ago, and as vet
/
the interest in corn has been stimulated
by corn growing contests. All this may
he improved in a comparatively short
time If all will seek 10 cooperate in an
effort which is bound 10 promote agri-
cultural development
During the past twelve years which
| have devoted 10 experimental work IL
has seldom been possible for the pur
pose of extending this work. and | an
ticipate excellent results now that |
have the Opportunity of devoting my
whole time to it and with the assis-
lance from the work which will be car
ried on at the Experiment Station
"A residence of over % years has
enabled me to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the prevailing conditions
in the upper peninsula and with most
of the people and their needs both on
the farm and in the towns. This
experience will be of much value to
the man who will nave charge of the
experimental work and hope TO co.
} operate with him in such way as will
give him an excellent start / shall
render him such assistance as he may
need until MS work is well under way,
and ! hope thereafter TO establish head.
quarters at Marquette, expecting how
ever, to keep in touch with his work
and be with my own to the end that
the work of both will be- of great use.
fullness to the upper peninsula and hei
people.
While shall have 10 he away
much of the time rendering assistanc,
wherever needed, hope to answer
calls as rapidly as possible and | wish
again to urge the cooperation of al
who are interested in better upper
I peninsula aud a greater Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

thereof shall be- opened at nine o'clock
In the forenoon and shall continue.
without intermission or adjournment.
open until five clock in the afternoon
of the same day and no longer.
W. j. Richards,
Secretary of the Board OF
Education If the School District
of Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
School Notes
CONTINUED from page u

ing that they too might break the still
ness by flight.
The tall trunks of the motionless
pines. stand out black against the
cloudless sky, now dimly lighted by
the beautiful harvest moon, which
blinks soberly at it's reflection in the
glimmering ripplcs Of tine toy lake
nestled in among the low hills.
The first star peeps shyly ont from
behind it's tieecy curtain. 10 see IT it's
sister starsare yet out on their nightly
duty. but, finding itself TO be leader
shines proudly in all its brilliancy.
The moon, growing more and more
silvery as IL moves upward. watches
serenely over mother natures sleeping
children, while that weary mother
slumbers in peace and tranquility.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13

You will look a good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
ana colds than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. IL not only gives relief il
cures. Try il when you have cough
or cold, and you are certain TO be
pleased with the prompt cure which IL
will effect. For sale by Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Crystal Falls people who have
chronic Appendicitis, which is not very
painful have doctored for years for gas
on the stomach. sour stomach or con
stipation Sam Bridges states il these
people will try simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as compounded in
Adler-ika, the German appendicitis
remedy, they will be surprised at the
QUICK beneit A SINGLE DOSE
relieves these troubles INSTANTLY
Don I be surprised If you have an
attack Of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain Liniment and IL will
soon disappear. Sold by Sam Bridges.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
CARRIED DYNAMITE
 IN MARKET BASKET
EDWARD F. CLARK TELLS OF HIS PART IN WREcklNG
 BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS.

indianapolis, Nov. 15.-Carryine dynamite in market basket was the way Edward F. Clark, an iron worker testifying at the dynamite conspi.. acy" trial today said he arranged to blow up non-union jobs.
 Clark, an official of a local union in Cincinnati pleaded guilty at the beginning of the trial.
 In detailing his confession on the witness stand, -iie told of personally blowing up work on a railroad bridge across the Miami river at Dayton, or May 3, 1908, and of leaving behind an umbrella which bore his initials Clark asserted officials of the Inter national Association and Structural Iron Workers induced him to do the dynamiting.
 Once he said, while inspecting work in Cincinnati, President Frank M. Ryan pointed to a railroad bridge across the Ohio river and said:
 There would be a good place to put shot
 Before the witness said, Herbert $. Hockin, now secretary of the un- ion, arranged to supply him with dynamite.
 Having kept the dynamite in my house over night" said he, T took ls the next night to Dayton, where placed it on bridge over the Miami river. It was raining, so left my umbrella over the bomb to project it, lit the fuse and departed.
 The next day in Cincinnati, he didn't appear anxious to pay me the $l00. He had a newspaper account of the explosion. Finally he gave me $97 on the street.
 When the question of blowing up the Harrison avenue viaduet in Gin cinnati, came up Hockin said he was not going to let me do it as McNam- ara and Ryan were not pleased with the way l had done the Dayton job I had left behind an umbrella with my initials on 1t. he said, and they were likely to catch me.
 T went into dynamiting," Clark continued, because in listening to others, was infamed with a fool ish idea that that was a good way
 carry on a campaign against non union work l certainly knew 1 was committing a crime"
 On cross examination, he admitted he had been indicted for highway robbery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
BULGARIA'S TERM OF
 PEACE ID TURKEY
PROPOSITION is THAT TURKEY SURRENDER ALL CONQUER ED TERRITORY.

London, Nov 16.--Bulgaria's terms of peace to Thrkey as reported at Vienna. and sent from that city by the correspondent of the Daily Te e graph consists of seven stipulations, six of which are given.
 Included in the first stipulation is the surrender of the Tchatalja army and it's withdrawal, guarded by Bu- garians.
 The second provides for the eva cuation by the Turks of Adrianople Scutari. Monastir and Janina.
 The third calls for payment of a war indemnity.
 The fourth demands the surrender of conquered territory
 The fifth calls for the internation- alization of COnstantinople.
 The sixth provides for opening the Dardanel.es and making Saloniki | free port.
 Since Bulgaria already has ex- pressed willingness to leave the status of Constantinople and the Dardanelles to the powers, says the correspondent. tie fifth and sixth caluses of the terms, appear improb- able.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
< ciALISTS IN AMERICAN FED. ERAT!oN OF LABOR TRYING
 TO DEFEAT HIM.
THEY WANT A NEW PRESIDENT
Radical Wing Will Try to Put Through Resolution Forcing un- ion Men to Resign From Ma
 tionaI Civic Federation.

Rochester, N. F., Nov 15.--A fight against the administration of Presi- dent Gompers, is to be taken up next convention in. this city. The dele gates of the radical wing number S4 according to J. w. Malone Barnes, of Philadelphia, notional campaign man. ager of the socialist party delegate to the convention from the Gisssss- Makers International union, who will lead the fight.
 This group constitutes less than one fourth of the delegates, but so- cialists say many will come under their banner when the fight opens.
 The first skirmish is expected when the committee on resolutions reports the resolution of Delegate Duncan of the federation by referendum vote of it's 2,000,000 members. The At lansa convention of the confederar ton adopted q resolution fayoring this method of election provided it was found by officers to be p-actis cal. The report of the executive council. made earlier this week in dicated that B national and interna- tional unions affiliated with the fed-
 eration had declared against the pro- posal and 22 unions had favored it, Socialists assert that officers Uf
 the federation, including President Gompers are opposed to election by referendum, and that If the plan is adopted the defeat of President Com pers and his associates on the exc cutive council Is certain
 | Delegate Barnes said the members of the radical wing would attempt to put through resolution favoring the withdrawal of federation officers from membership in the National Civic Federation. According to Barnes, the National Civic Fedora tion is supported entirely by its mem bers outside the labor movement. and on that account some believe it's ptr- pose is not for the good of labor
 An unconfirmed Tumor late today has 1t that Dunlan Mcdonald, of the United Mine Workers, is to be the op- ponent of Samuel Gompers for the presidency of the federation
 The mining trades department held a brief session today to organize and will hold business session tomor- row. Chas. Mover. of the Western Federation of Miners, president Of ahe department, presided.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
WILKES SUCCESSOR.
Wm. J. Flynn Is to, Succeed Him as
 Head of the Secret Service.

Washington. Nov Wm. |. Flynn of New York, is in line for apr pointment of chief of the Federal Secret Service, to succeed John E. Wilkie, named some time ago to be supervising agent of the customs service. Secretary Macveagh of the treasury department will appoint him if congress wi'l restore the salary of $4,000 from which S400 was drop ped at the last session. Flynn, whu left the lsryice as head of the New York division to work on the Police graft case will return on Nov. 20
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
COAL MINE VICTIMS.

Washington, Nov. 15.-There were t.453 men killed in coal mines IT the U. s. during the first eight months of this year according to thhe an nouncement of the bureau of mines today. The figures indilated the re port stated. that unless excep.ioha disasters occurred during the otnei four months of the year, there VII he a substantial decrease in the mum her of deaths in 1922. as compaTe' with 1911 when 2,719 men were kiEed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
NINE BoYcE JURORS.
Necessary to Get 52 Men Before
 Jurors Were Qualified.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov 15.-Four talesmen today were accepted as jurors in the trial of John Sneed charged with the killing of Captain A. c. Boyce in this city January E. of this year. This brings the total number of jurors up to nine. It was necessary to examine g men to get the four jurors and about 50 more remain of the second panel summon ed.
 All of the men accepted are farm CTS, married and have children. CouE- sel cn both sides express a benei that the jury will he completed Sat urdaL but it is not expected that any evidence will be taken unti Monday morning as qaite number of wit nesses living at a distance will have to be summoned by wire.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.

Mempfds9 Tenn, Nov. 15.-The steamer Sadie Lee Of the Lee line Of river steamers. plying between Memphis and Vidksburg, Miss, struck a snag at Dennis Landing Miss. in the Mississippi river, and sank All of the passengers and crew reached shore without injury. The boat carried a light cargo Lee line officials say the boat is not ser iously damaged and will be raised.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

they fired no shots at Rosenthal that they Were given imunity from prose cution. It is expected that the case will be in the hands of the jury by Tuesday. The lawyers indicated to. day that they would spend all day Monday in summing up.