davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
VIII Use Electricity.

They finally decided to adopt new
program. one that contemplates the
draining of the water from the sand
in specially constructed drifts in the
rock, close up to the sand.
The drifts will practically circle the
ore body and form big drainage tun-
mel At intervals raises will be run up
and from these raises laterals will be
run so as to provide a big drainage
are These laterals will be close e
the sand. but safely within the rock so
as TO guard against a run OF sand.
From the back OF these laterals
drill holes will be run up into the
sand above SO that the back OF these
small drifts will resemble a strainer
Through these holes the water will be
strained out Of the sand. II will fol
low the laterals 10 the raise. run down
the raise 10 the drainage tunnel and
back through the tunnel 10 the bir
sump that will be provided near tlp
shaft whore Il will be gathered anf
hoisted TO tue surface by means o
electric pumps.
The pumping capacity will be great
ly increased. probably doubling th'
normal capacity OF the mine until tho
Eow OF water Is all taken care Of. Il
would be almost impossible To in
stall steam pumping plant sufli-
cient to handle this big flow OF water
but with the compact electrict pumps
II IS different; they take but compar-
atively small floor space and their
power line Is a small electric wire.
II will take the greater part OF y
year 10 complete this drainage pro-
gram at the Rogers and In the mean
time but little attention will be paid
10 ore mining.
Carpenter Task Difficult.
The task OF getting started on the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
BIG WEST SIDE DELEGATION.

A delegation of about SO from the
West Side came to Crystal Falls last
Monday night TO attend the session OF
Columbia Encampment /. o. 0. r
About half Of the delegation were
ladies who came along for the ride
and the good time promised. The
ladies brought with them cakes, po-
tato salad. pressed meats, etc, suf-
ficient to feed 100 and while the men
were busy with lodge work the ladies'
prepared supper.
A class of 21 candidates was start
ed on its way. this class being the
second one of the year. The next
session will be held at Iron River on
Thanksgiving eve when the second de-
gree will be conferred, and in De
cember the wind-up OF these intra-
county visltations will occur when
Crystal Falls Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs are to be hosts to the west
siders with a real banquet prepara-
tions for which are being made now.
Work will then be suspended until
spring.
The night was very stormy one
Monday and it took a lot of nerve for
the Iron River people to come over,
but they came in large numbers and
claim that they had the best time that
they have had in a long time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
INVESTIGATING FOR BANK.

T. X. Patterson, national bank
examiner from Washington. ID. c. was
In the city last Monday looking over
the local situation in response to the
application made by ]. w. Black and
others for a charter for second ma
tional bank for this city. Mr.. Patter-
son had been in Crystal Falls before
ana was we'll acquainted with the
town. He circulated among the bus
mess men OF the city during the day
and learned all he could about the
demand for second bank
Mr. Patterson gave no intimation
OF what his report will be. He will
advise the banking commissioner. and
upon his advice the charter will be
issued or withheld.
The promoters OF the new bank feel
assured that the bank is go. and Il
u reported that a number Of sub
sc~iptions have been made to the stock
OF the concern by local people.
II Is understood that the promoters
have an option on the ID. NJ. Ross store
and that in all probability they will
purchase that building for their
bank. Mr.. Ross will probably move
10 the building where Mr.. Bridges
formerly had his drug store II he
sells the building in which he is now
located.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

The office OF the Cloverland Sheep
and Wool company at Spread Eagle
was destroyed by fire together with
the contents last Tuesday. The loss
on the building and furniture was a
small one. but many papers and docu
ments that cannot be replaced wert
burned. Secretary Churchill is a
heavy loser in this respect u Is nor
known how the fire started as no
ono was In the building at the time.
Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

Edward V. Clements and Edna NJ,
Anderson. Crystal Falls.
Fiorello Gugiilotta OF Caspian and
Providenza PagIiarini OF New York.
Peter schoto and Victoria Lutovski.
Caspian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

Nick Jacobs came down from Iron
wood last week Saturday and visit
ed over Sunday with Crystal Fails
relatives. From here Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobs went 70 New York where
they will embark for a trip 10 Nick's
old home In Syria, lie expects to hs
gone nearly year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
sUPT. HARRISON GAVE OUT IN
FORMATION LAST WEDNESDAY
WILL TAKE CARE OF IDLE
Confidently Expected That Other
Properties win be Started up
in the Near Future

The first ray of sunshine that Crys-
tai Falls has seen through the clouds
of industrial depression that has
lowered over this district came out
on Wednesday when superintendent
Harrison OF the Mckinney Steel Co.
made the announcement that the Dunn
mine will resume operations immed-
lately.
By Immediately" is meant within
comparatively few days, the exact date
on which hosting will begin not hay
ing yet been decided upon. The ore
in stock at the Dunn has been ship
ped away and the docks made ready
for the reception 6f the stocked ore
All that is necessary to start the skips
going is TO hire the men and start the
ore coming TO the shaft.
The Dunn Is not large property
but between so and 100 men will be
put to work at once and perhaps more
as the underground condition devel-
op. All of the mining at the Dunn
property is being done on what is
known as the Richards"
This is a body OF ore across from
the original Dunn. but the ore is hoist
ed through the Dunn shaft. The Rich-
ards ore body lies at great depth, so
deep that it wouldn't pay to sink a
shaft purposely to get the small
amount of ore that has been develop
ed in the Richards so arrangements
have been made with the fee owners
of both properties for the hosting OF
the ore through the old Dunn shaft.
More Properties Later.
Mr.. Harrison made II plain that he
had no information as TO the resump-
tion Of operations at the other prop
critics of his company However the
public confidently expects that opera
tions will be resumed at the Tobin and
Odgers in the near future as all indi-
cations point that way. At these prop
critics a general program OF repair
work was undertaken and completed
whereby the shafts are all in fine
shape, trestles for stocking have beer
erected and other outward sig of an
intention to do something Soon How
soon only those In authority can say,
but unless everything goes badly TO
pieces 1t ought to be before the frs
OF the year.
There are rumors OF resumption at
other properties than those OF the Nc
Kinney Steel Co. and we wouldn't be
surprised TO see some very important
about here in the real
near future.
The situation at the Carpenter will
be gradually getting better so that
more men will be given employment
there right along. The Carpenter and
Monongahela employ about 500 men
when they are operating full force,
and with some assistance from the
other mining interests in the vicinity
this section ought to soon be back
where Il Als before the slump hit us
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

Mrs. Ira Odgers entertained a
number OF ladies at Bridges last week
Friday. A very dainty lunch was
served.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
IS NOW BEING ATTACKED Woo
R0USlY WITH PROMISE (
SAND WORK At CARPENTER
N. A. Hanna interests Have Difficult
Jobs There and at Their
New hudson Mine

! The Rogers mine in Bates township
has been badly handicapped ever since
It was opened by the excess water
charges. The mine is located in a ba-
sin where there is an overburden OF
sand of an average depth greater than
100 feet. The sand is heavily charged
with water and, although the Rogers
has been pumping about $500 gallons
of water per minute for five years
there is but slight lowering OF the
water level in the overburden. SO
much OF a menace has this water prob
lem become to the Rogers that the
company Is reported to have seriously
considered abandoning the property.
Mining of ore has practically stop
ped at the Rogers now and the entire
cerw OF miners Is at work on a drain
age scheme which II is thought will
stop the water pressure and solve the
problem for all time.
Concrete Shaft Was Sunk.
The Rogers mine is owned and oper-
ated by the Munroe Mining Co. sub
sidiary of the Rogcrs-Brown interests.
When these interests decided to open
up the Rogers they set upon con
crete shaft as the best way to get the
mined opened.
n contract was let to the Founda-
ton Co. of New York which concern
came to Iron River and put down a
concrete ring to the ledge. In order
to do this it was necessary TO blow
back the water that otherwise would
have entered the opening into the
sand. When the operators came to
open up the ore body they found
that they still had water to contend
with Just as they would have had had
they sunk an open shaft The water
proved to be just as great If not
greater drawback H. the ore than Il
would have been In the shaft. Pumps
seemed to be unable TO control II Sc
as to allow of big mining program,
and thus the operators have been un-
able to make any fair showing
from the mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
Much Money Left

There remained In the treasury OF
the fund last Saturday night slo.5oo.
Bills from the homecoming amounting
10 5000 were ordered paid out Of that
sum and also any small bills remain
Ing unpaid that were incurerd forthe
benefit OF the war chest but all labor
expense dependent upon the war chest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

tcontinued on Page Two.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

tcoptinued on Page rwo)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
BULLET REMAINS
IN MILLS BRAIN
Trial of Youths For Shooting
Gettysburg Groceryman Is
Listed For April Court

Gettysburg, Pa, April 25.-The
four cases against John Miller and
the three against Fred Moore, all
growing out of the shooting of
Abner Mills on the night of Febru-
ary %, will likely be disposed of
at the regular April term of criminal
court which begins next Monday.
Moore is charged with one count less
than Miller for the reason that
Miller has the charge of breaking
Jail against him, following his escape
from the county Jail for a period of
four hours several weeks ago.
UP until now it was thought the
cases would be continued to the
August court, but the decision of Mr..
Mills to have the X-ray pictures
taken, clearing away the uncertain
ty of where the bullet is lodged,
with it's corresponding seriousness
on the wounded man, has caused the
officials to allow the case to go be-
fore the court.
Mr.. Mills was taken to the Car
Isle hospital yesterday where nine
pictures were taken of his injuries,
and these show the location of the
bullet to be in the posterier portion
of the left hemisphere of the brain.
It's location is somewhat of a sur
prise as it was not thought prob
able that the bullet could enter his
left temple and go clear to the back
of his head. but that is what hap
pened. AS the bullet rests in that
position in the mans head and
brain it may. of course, cause Sc
rious results, but time alone will de-
termine the degree of seriousness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

suit brought on behalf of the ma
tional brewing interests by the Jacob
Hoffman, Brewing Company to re-
strain the Federal authorities from
interfering with its production OF
.2% per cent. beer, that the Depart
ment of Justice did not know and
did not care whether beer of the
strength indicated was intoxicating,
The law prohibited sale after June
81 of distilled beverages as well as
manufacture after April 20 and sale
after June 80 of beer, wine and
other Intoxicating malt or vinous Ii
quors for beverage purposes pend
ing the rehabilitation of the mill
tary forces, he said. The words
beer" and wine" were not quail
fed. in the opinion of the govern
ment. he added, and the apparent
congressional intention to stop the
waste" of grain and fruits in their
production in any strength would be
enforced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

alcohol. no
Prompt results in cases OF Ion,
standing, when doctors and patent
niea nieoicines fail. One box will con-
vince you OF its merits. Price ~
box refunded If after a thoroueb
trlal, according to directions you do
not get results ''u uo
Sold by Croll Keller. Druggist. 4o5
Market Street, and at all Other
druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, write direct to Mag Pm
Company and a box of Mag Rhu viii
be sent postpaid upon receipt of 81 90.
Address Mag Rhu Company, 2O7-oOS
Fitzsimmons Building, Pittsburph
"a. state IL you want Tablet or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
NEW VETERANS
WILL MARCH ON
MEMORIAL DAY

Veterans of the world war have
been invited by the local posts
of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie to march with them in the
Memorial Day parade.
At u meeting of the three local
posts and of the General John
Il. Hartranft Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, held in the G. a. r. hall
last evening plans were laid for
the parade to be held Saturday.
May SO. John A. Runkle, OF
Post 116, was named as chair
man; Charles II. Honich, COM
mander of the General John f.
Hartranft Camp, Sons of Neter-
ans, is secretary. T.. b. Holman,
OF Post 5S. will be the grand mar
shall. A second meeting will be
held next Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Mao Rhu On SALE AT
DRUG STORES
Up Until the Past Week. Owing to the Demand Being
Greater Than the Supply, 1t Was Impossible to Fur
nish the Drug Stores With Mag Rhu the Worlds
Greatest Guaranteed Stomach Remedy

BY working night and day, our
laboratories have been enabled to
overcome this difficulty and we are
pleased to announce that you can
secure Mag Rhu in many of the
first-class drug stores.
Mag Rhu Is a guaranteed remedy
for permanent relief of all kinds of
stomach trouble-Indigestio Dys-
pepsia, Heartburn, Bloat Belchfngs,
Sour and Classy Stomach. Heavy Dull
Feeling After Eating. Dizziness.
Stomach Pains.
Mag Rhu helps digest and assimi-
late your food. giving you good rich
blood. neutralizes the excessive acids,
relieves you of constipation, giving
. freedom OF action of the nerves
and proper circulation Of the blood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only

Magic! Just drop little
Freezone on that touchy corn. in
stantly it stops aching, then you
lift the corn off with the fingers,
Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf-
ficient to rid your feet OF every hard
corn, soft corn. or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation
Freezone Is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
FULL QUOTA SUBSCRIBED

Gettysburg, Pa, April 25.-Two
districts in Adams county have gone
over the top in the Victory Loan
drive, McSherrystown, second ward,
with a quota of s24,070, was the
first to announce that it had sub
scribed $4,000, of which $4,000
was raised by the subchairman,
George ,Hemler, and he yet has to
hear from the captains serving under
him. The other district to so over
is Biglerville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

fer. Brook Trout. ]. w. Dennis. r. NJ
Pennock, G.. ID. Herbert.
District No. II
Lewis M. Neiffer, captain; w. 2.
Loomis, Lockwood Worden. Howard
Bingaman, George L. Beal, L. r.
Oyster, C. E. Ellenberger. II. r. Om-
wake, w. III. Earnest, ID. II. Rine-
ard. Samuel Sloane, Hugh Ayle, Paul
G.. Smith.
District No. 1S
John T. Olmsted. captain: J. IT.
Bell, Preston B. Crowell, William II.
German, G.. II. Hurd, Elmer Il. Law
ton, Leon f. Neefe, John L. O'NeilI.
John b. Schwab. Al. X. Thomas,
John S. Spicer, Arch Dinsmore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
PALMER EXPECTS
TO ENFORCE THE
PROHIBITION LAW
Says Manufacture of Beer
After May l Violates
the Law
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, April 25.-Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer said
here last night that the Department
of Justice expects to enforce war
time prohibition very strictly. Az
ter May /, he said, the manufacture
of beer violates the law regardless
OF it's alcoholic content. That is
Mr.. Palmer said, and motion against
brewers will result if beer is manu-
factured after that date.
The Attorney General said he ex-
poets the brewers to stand by the
decision that will result from the
litigation now going on in New York
and has asked them to notify the
brewers throughout the country to
that effect.
New York, April 25.-The govern
ment proposes literal enforcement
of the wartime prohibition act, in
Guiding ban on production and sale
of all beers and wines, whether or
not they are Intoxicating, the De-
partment of Justice announces
through a special representative in
the Federal court here.
While no steps will be taken to
present brewing. pending a court
determination of the laws constitu-
tionality raised by brewers of the
New York district, manufacturers
will operate in peril OF future prose-
cution, according to the statement of
William c. Fits, special counsel ap-
pearing for Attorney General Pal
mer in the beer litigation.
The attorney advised Judge A. n.
Hand, who heard arguments on the
governments motion to dismiss the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Tight-Skirted Woman Is
Shoveled Into Street Car

Philadelphia, April 25.-"Necessity
is the mother of invention" was prov
ed again yesterday, when a woman in
an ultra-tight skirt tried to board a
car in Twelfth street. The skirt was
so tight, and the crowd was so large.
that it was just impossible to life the
garment above the straining point.
A street cleaner came to the rescue.
His shovel was held between the car
step and the street, and with the eX-
ira lift milady assembled merrily and
the car went on it's way rejoicing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
WOUNDED ENGINEER HOME

Waynesboro, Pa, April 25.-En-
Eineer John E,tter. who served ten
months overseas with the American
forces has returned home and is
spending a furlough with his par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Etter. En-
gineer Etter was wounded during
the Argonne fighting at which time
his left eye was injured by bursting
shrapnel and both of his feet were
badly injured. The sight of his eye
was DESTROYED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
FOUR To GRADUATE

ThompSontown, Pa, April 20
commencement exercises of the
Thorn psontown High school Will be
held in the borough school auditor
ium this evening. There are four
members in the class Misses Anna
r. Cameron. Marian \. Dimm, Yer
tie II. Thompson and Harry Il.
Bishop. DIR. Vanomer, of Altoona,
will deliver the address of the even
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
ANTI-sALoON LECTURE

BIain. Pa. April Is Professor
Frederick H. Gaige, of the Millers-
willie State Normal School, and a rep
resentative of the State Anti-Saloon
League, will speak on Sunday eve
ming. April % at a'clock in the Blain
lions Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
CUT CAUSES DEATH

Milton, Pa, April 25.-George S.
Wertz, aged 60, died at his home
here, following an infection to a cut
in his left hand he suffered while
at work in a planning mill. He haJ
been employed by D. Clinger's Sons
for forty-seven years and seldom lost
Il day.
Zebediah Divel. aged 20. a Civil
war veteran, was found dead be-
hind the barn at his home near
White Deer. Heart failure was given
as the cause by physician.
Stricken i'll while at work at the
Milton Manufacturing Company's
plant, Harry Divel, aged So, of New
Colum bia, died in few minutes OF
heart failure.He had been employed
there for more than thirty years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
RUNAWAY CARS IN MINE


accident occurred on the slope at
the Big Lick colliery on Wednesday
afternoon, when two cars loaded
with coal uncoupled and went to the
bottom. Fortuntely, no one was
seriously hurt. except Richard
Mack, who had the end of one of
his fingers cut off.
Mark Newton, who returned from
overseas, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Newton, in East
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman en-
tertained the following young folks
on Tuesday evening at lunch:
Miss Ruth Bottomley. Miss Naomi
Bottomley. Miss Cleo Wolfe, Miss
Arlene Williams, Miss Margaret
Watkins, Ellsworth Grove and Ray
Ziegler, of Elizabethville, and
Charles Eagle, of Williamstown.
Mrs. Raymond Wren and daugh-
ter, Jean Wren, are visiting John
Tompson and family.
Miss Pearl Weidel, of Camden, N
j., is spending the week with her
mother IN West Market street.
Raymond Wren and Mr.. Hare. OF
Pottsville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
George Wren.
Mrs. Jonathan Hawk returned
from Selinsgrove, where she spent
the winter months with her daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, of Youngs
town, Ohio. returned to their home
after spending a week with Mrs
Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lynch.
John Lynch and William Lynch
left for Philadelphia, where they
are employed.
George Gillingham, of Reading
spent a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillingham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

NCW bIUUHHVlu' H. NpTII lo.-UH
Wednesday morning, James Barclay,
an aged resident of Evansville. while
burning brush on the farm of John
Kepner, near Mansville, was over
come by smoke and it is supposed
he fell into the fire and was burned
to death. He was dead when dis
covered. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon with burial at
Mansyille
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

e. S. Gerberich, chairman; A. il.
Luckenbill, NJ. II. Gingrich, John w.
Few. Jr., A. B. Cressler, Benjamin
Longenecker, Rev. 7. C. McCarreIl,
d. D.. Ed. L. Beck, J. L. Lands, A.
g. Banks, George Core, Charles Myers,
b. w. Kurtz, John A. Kramer, George
1. King. f. NJ. Colghoun. DR.. NJ. IL.
Rhoades. DR.. ]. f. Blecher, Dc. u. +.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
W',l1!S,S] IW',,!Ss''.
CERNA RUkA.

Italsky obchodnik r. Viscor
ii, 1857 vych. 22 ul., postfeler
bv' vcera pred svym domem We
chvili, kdy opoustel sv6j auto.
mobil. Byl strelen do boku q
zad bambitky neznamym Via
chem. Viscontt Iezi pritomn6 '
Charity nemocnici a policie je
presvedtena,\ re dkladnym
stfelcem byl nejaky Glen Ma
fie, zadaiici nedavno Visconta
o znacny uplatek. Visconti L.
p,atek n,esloZil a ia to byl pre-
paden a ranen jiz iednou pred
tim kdy j jeho pritel Messino
kuli ukladnika byl zasazen
kteremuzto zran6ni Messino
tenkrat podlehl. Wsconti jc "a
mozny muz a nepritel Mafia.