davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
lZzT CZOZH mz1H- -HLkNIIX ZMLZ
s.s+sss'

the light cloth and silk wraps that have
long, pointed hoods. This is especially
the case in the cloth ones. These long
hoods are fashioned with a tassel and
are quite on the lines of the old fash
ioned cavalier coats of long ago. They
are not lined but are trimmed with
bands Of satin or Persian embroidery,
and are very graceful, becoming and
comparatively inexpensive They cam
not, however, be classed for a moment
with the charming silk or chiffon
models of the more elaborate order.
All white wraps are always fashion,
able, but, like all other gowns, are not
for the moment thought so smart as
they were last year. the colored ones
being considered more effective. In
white, however, there is such variety
of materials to be made use of, and it
looks we'll with anything, so it cannot
be said to be out of style altogether.
These wraps are made as they were last
year-in loose coats and long cloaks,
trimmed with heavy lace and em-
broidery, but in the more simple de-
signs they are trimmed with fancy
braid of different widths. lining OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

lining, this is in truth what the name
implies merely a wrap 1t is only in
tended for wear in the very hottest of
weather and with the thinnest of gowns,
but 1t is indescribably smart and most
becoming. Irish lace and all the heavier
kinds of lace are used with the thin
silk, and the style of wrap is the same
as in other materials-the long, loose
coat or the mantle.
The short, loose coats and the short
mantles are also extremely fashionable
in these materials made in elaborate
styles so far as the lace is concerned.
To say there is no lining is perhaps
too sweeping a statement, for many of
the wraps are made with thin silk or
chiffon lining. so that the pattern of the
same time, if 1T is worn over low
neck gown, there is some little protec-
tion. Most elaborate in construction
and requiring the finest of work, these
garments are as attractive as any that
in these days of extravaganza have
been invented, and yet they do not seem
too elaborate with the fascinating
gowns with which they are worn.
The embroidered linen coats and those
made with lace are elaborate enough
for wraps, but they are only for after
noon and must not be included in the
same category. The long and the
medium length lace coats are used for
evening wraps and are graceful and at
tractive. especially those in the heavy
black lace, made up over color. These
are worn over white and colored gowns
even more than are the white lace ones,
for the latter only seem suitable when
worn over white.
The investment in a lace coat is not
so extravagant as II seems, for the
lining can be changed and fashioned in
such a way as 10 make it warm enough
for winter. while for summer wear there
Is nothing more suitable or daintier.
ana In midsummer Is the time when
rare bargains In lace can be secured.
The heavy Renaissance lace coats and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

capes are most effective, both in black,
and patience in looking over the coun-
ters where lace is sold is well repaid by
the discovery of some garment of the
sort that will be sold at this time of
year for a third it's original cost, in
order not to hold it over for another
season.
One of the most practical of the less
expensive light wool cloaks is in what
is called the Shaker drab. 1t is a long,
wide circular with hood or one, two or
three short shoulder capes Of the same
material. A bow and end of ribbon to
fasten it at the throat if clasp is not
used makes an attractive finish, al
though at the moment fancy clasps and
buttons are so fashionable that the
clasp is at present smarter than the
ribbon.
Tan or purple are either of them
good colors for this style of garment.
or simple evening wrap.
The loose box coat, in light gray or
tan, with large pearl buttons. is In
cluded in the list Of wraps required in
the summer wardrobe. 1t is scarcely on
the lines of the conventional evening
wrap but, 1t must be admitted, is
most useful article of dress and slips
ON so easily over either high or low
gown, that it is often pressed into SER
vice when long drive before dinner
is planned in a summer evening. The
sleeves are so large and loose as to pre-
clude any danger of the sleeves OF the
waist worn beneath 1t being tumbled
or injured. and the very fact that 1t
has sleeves makes it sometimes more
practical than the loose cloak or mantle.
Red coats made on this model are
thought very smart for young girls,
and there is also a shade Of the new
bright blue which is most effective.
However, the light oolors are really
the more correct for this model. which
remains strangely unchanged year after
year and season after season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
XT RAPS for summer are modelled
~ in many instances on much the

in %4ng r3f Instances nss% oHe n naoa measise thee
same lines as those intended
for the wint'r, but of necessity the ma
terials are lighter in weight; and, in
fact, it is best to have the design one
that shows a marked difference from
the heavier one of the winter An all
enveloping cloak or mantle is always
the most practical style for general
wear in summer no less than in winter,
for the long drive in the evening re-
quires that the gown shall be covered
and protected from dust and damp.
The long cloaks are very graceful,
somewhat in mantle shape, and as a
rule made without sleeves, or, rather,
for the design is an add one where coat
and sleeve all so in together. The ma
terials most used are liberty silk and
satin, chiffon, light weight cloth and
taffeta. They are all useful, the light
weight cloth and the liberty satin be-
ing perhaps the most useful of any.
The chiffon wears well, but with
dampness to be combated with it soon
loses its freshness, and then there is
the additional nuisance that If made
in accordion pleating the pleats so soon
come out If it is constantly worn. The
light weight cloth is apt to be just a
triae warm, but a really light weight
cloth is not too heavy, is very durable
and always looks smart. Light colors
as we'll as dark ones are in demand, and
the model for all materials is one and
the same-that is, the long cloak with
the sleeves indicated, as has already
been stated.
The lining OF the coats or mantels u
one Of the new features Of this sum-
mer's wraps. and often costs as much
If not more, than the outside. A silk
OF chiffon wrap lined entirely with
pleated lace is one of the fads that is
certainly most becoming, albeit triiie
expensive. In pale rose, blue, yellow
Or white chiffon satin or silk such a
lining as this looks almost like the in
side OF a dover. ana the lace falls IN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
Linen Favors in Vogue for Luncheons

flowers, either artificial or of ribbon
work.
1t Is an attractive idea In making
these sachet souvenirs to have the
scent used correspond with the floral
decoration. For instance. white lin
en- sachet may be embroidered with
white and purple violets tied with vio-
let ribbon and scented with violets.
A rose linen sachet embroidered in
moss roses tied with white and scent
ed with rose is attractive. Heliotrope,
white clover, red clover forgetmenot,
tuberose, magnolia, lilies OF the val
ley, lilac, etc. are all appropriate both
for fragrance and desisn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

The souvenirs which are to be
used as gifts for women guests at
etc., are the attractive lin
en- sachets which are shown in the
picture and which are Of two shapes.
One Of the sachets is long and narrow
and perfectly straight with a floral
decoration either embroidered or ap-
pliqued on one corner. Artificial fiow-
ers may be used for this purpose also,
being sewed tightly to the sachet.
Loops and ends OF narrow ribbon ar
ranged so that they apparently tie
the flowers to the sachet give the dec
oratlon the finishing touch
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

An equally pretty sachet for this pur-
pose is long, narrow and tied in the
middle with ribbon of contrasting
color to that of the linen. The sachet
may be embroidered at either end or
artificial flowers may be intertwined
with the ribbon which ties it. These
flowers may also be made of the rib
bon work which was so fashionable
several years ago, and which is now
revived.
A cushion sachet which is now be-
ing given as a souvenir has Chinese
head sewed ON the top Of the cushion.
which is covered on all sides with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
Embroidered Lace Trimming

The embroidered lace is put in a wide
band around the neck and down the
fronts and outlines the long sleeves.
This makes a very effective trimming,
and the width can be determined upon
by what is becoming and effective.
Naturally, if woman is tall enough 20
wear elaborate clothes a broad trim
ming looks the best, but narrow trim
ming is always effective and, as a rule,
more becoming. All these details must
needs be carefully looked into by the
would-be well dressed woman of to-
day, who must consult what is becom-
ing in every article of dress.
Either a plain black or plain white
light weight cloth, trimmed with this
embroidery or a heavy white lace, Is
one of the most useful garments that
can we'll be imagined. 1t is smart
enough to wear in the evening, is not
too elaborate for an afternoon wrap
over a smart reception gown, and looks
well to make note of a fashion that has
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
I'm cloL7 CIoA% %Mzlz
NalNsk Lacz1SI5..


thin silk is thought more appropriate
for summer than satin, but when strict
economy has to be consulted very
light weight wrap cannot be indulged
in and satin is chosen as lining because
it gives more weight and warmth at the
same time.
The heavy embroidery is cut work
effect and the heavy laces are excellent
trimmings for mantles, especially for
summer, as there are many embroidered
laces of the heavier designs that look
especially well for this purpose. They
are used on cloth, silk, satin and veil
ing-this last material being rather j
fad of the moment, but not to be very
rashly recommended, as it is not hand
some enough to warrant being made ur
elaborately or extensively.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

such graceful folds that when the cloak
is thrown back the effect is simply
charming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
TAXES COMING in WELL.
Treasurer WIdstrard Reports That the
big Bulk Of Them are IN.

Treasurer Widsuand Reports That the
big Bulk Of Them are 10.
There has been very good TAX pay
ment in Crystal Falls city this year
and Treasurer Widstpnd is happy
therefor Nearly three quarters 81
the taxes have been paid iu aud chat
part NOT paid Is mainly the taxes of
business men who find themselves
crowded about thc hHt of tnt year and
generally stand the four percent col
lection Zee for the privilege az Lodue
of or couple of months.
The mines paid several days hef1r.
the touth of the month aud as they
pay the bulk Of the taxes their con
trihutious helped very materially Ia
swell che public Golfers
Ia tbc township of Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
SOLD sTAmBAUoH's BONDS
School Board Disposed Of neW Bonds Last
Week.

School Board Disposed Of neW Bonds Last
Week.
The board Of education met OH Tues
day for the purpose ot opening and
considering the bids for thc sale Of the
bonds for the new school house.
Several bids were opened and read but
on account OF the low premium offered
We're rejected,
oliver Evans cashier 81 the Com.
mercial bank of Iron Mountain, was
present and made AN offer Ia take the
bonds for his bank. Offering 5000 pre-
MUM and an interest rate averaging
~ per cent Incorporation u Mr.
Evans was finally accepted and the
bonds are now being prepared
j. n Foster. representing the
American Foundry and Furnace COM
pany, was also present and exhibited a
model Of the smead hot air furnace
The board was quite fayorahly impress
Sod with the Smead plan OF heating
and yentilating school buildings, DR.
McBurney who WAS opposed to the
Smead system Of heating school
buildings was appointed COMMITTEES
o. one TO visit aud inspect the school
buildings Of Oshkosh, where this sSs
tenn has been installed for some time
This be has already done. aud is now
a convert 20 this plan Of heating
Several elaborate drawings Of school
buildings were also exhibited ard
their good and poor points discussed
bat tho board adjourned until Monday
without deciding ON the building ,r
the plan ot heating Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
MARQUETTE PRISON FIRE.


Cigar Factory Completely Burned. Con.
vets Worked Hard 10 Save i
Fire in the state prison AZ Marquette
Monday which started about noon.
implicitly stro, el the cigar shop aud
Quilted the boiler room, besides damag
ing the main shop huildiug 20 CON
siderable extent The estimated loss
is about So. 900 10 So. 900 Of which IA
sustained by the Franklin Cigar com
pany The cigar company carried
nearly Sl4 900 insurance hut the state
was unprotected.
II Is believed that the lire started in
the basement OF the cigar shop Most
% tho men We're ont Of thu building at
the timo eating dinner AZ the inter-
ior Of the binding was built of pine
the fire spread rapidly and in IS
minutes the huilding was "A roaring
furnace The fire burned about an
hour, but 10y good work the dromen
succeeded in saving much that would
otherwise have gone mp in.smoke. The
conyicts turned out and worked with
u viii, and il is r5hable that had they
not aided with the vigor that they did
greater damage would have hcen done
The prison ocfiiials are loud in their
praises u their work
Immediately after the fire Gov Bliss
was notified and steps were taken al
once toward repairing the damage
How soon the building will be- replaced
cannot boz learned at the present time
but il Ia probably that the state
officials will not he slow in bringing
such thing ahont II WAS one Of the
biggest fires ever seen in Marquette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
GAYLEY HAS RESIGNED.

II ia reported from the East that
james Gayley. first vice president az
tho steel corporation, IS 10 resign som.
but the rumor not given credenco in
steel corporation circles ia Duluth
Mr. Gayley assistant Edwin $
Mills. rendered BIS resignation the first
~ the year He had been prominent
in the affairs 40 the Carnegie steel
company on the lakes prior % the
formation Of the stcel corporation.
Mr.. Gayluy Is considered one Of the
most valuable men in the stccl cor
porhtion lie Is at the head 81 those
interests ia which the Lake Superior
region generally are most directly I'M
terested mining and transportation
and even ID rumor that be may resign
"a Of special interest At the time
rumors were in circulation 10 the
effect that President Charles VI. sehwab
ot tho steel corporation WIS 3D. resign
Mr Gayley WAS considered possible
successor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
roo EARLY To PREDICT.

J +. Jopling, superintendent OF the
Marquette and Mesaha range interests
OF the Cleveland Cliffs Mining com.
pany. says il IL yet too early in the
year to do any figuring on the outcome
Of the iron situation. Ia recent in
teryiew Mr.. Jopling said IL Is too
early 10 talk about the iron mining
business for i9Ot The situation is
unsettled and may continue 50 for
some little time yet There is plenty
Of pig iron. but whether there IL an
ample supply Of structural steel and
steel rails is question. Prices for
ore have not been fixed There is not
Az much ore on dock az Lake Erie as u
year ago this time, but the trouble n
that many furnaces are idle. Later
on we shall know more about the
prospects for the new year The
Cleveland Cliffs people own the Crosby
mine at Nashwauk. and during the
past two years have conducted a system
of drilling on lands on the west end Of
the range that have determined
several large bodies OF orr Mesaha
ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
FROM THE MINES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIE BRISTOL.

A curtailment Of forces is beng made
At this property that will probably ex-
tend TO reduction to bali Of the pre-
sent force employed. the laying OF
a. men was started last Thursday and
Eiitse continued for the balance OF
the month until the proper number b
reached. The Bristol has been carry
ing about 100 men on its rolls all wint'
or and the local management had
hopes that this force would be main
tanned throughout the balance OF the
winter bat present indications in th'
iron market are not such as 70 warrant
any mining beyond what Is actually
needed and thus the company decided
10 curtail.
This il unwelcome news 10 Crystal
Falls. but still fortunate one in that
the property is kept working for
half loaf Is much better than no bread.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

there IL not no good response. The
tax payers association. who pay for a
very large holding. representing near
ly third Of the total refuse 10 pay
their taxes this year This is the first
time in several years that the tax
payers nave held of in Crystal Falls
They cite as their reason this year the
omission Of the Hennepin mine from
the tax roll. The matter will probably
develop into a very important question
before 10 is through with.
The Hennepin mine underlies one Of
the finnerty f0rtics and Is held In
mineral Zee by the Hennepin Mining
company and leased ~ Corrigan Nc.
Kinney q Co. II Is continuation Of
the Tobin mine vein and has always
heen associated ia the public mind
with the T0bin mine ON the tax roll
the Tobin mine appears az does ais
the hand Ut Jas Fiunerty. ASSESS ed as
acreage The property represented by
the mineral right is not assessed ex
cepting as IL may be associated with
the Tobin mine The cid Tobin il
leased from the Sheldon estate The
Henucpin portion Is under u separate
lease, The tax payers claim that each
lease shuuld.be represented on the tax
roll The contention of the township
authorities il that il Is represented IN
the Tohin assessment
This is the first instance We know
81 mineral right proving Of value
after It's separation from .the surface
interest and the matter viii be watched
throughout the state
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

While there has been no formal dis
cussion OF ore prices representatives of
large mining interests declare that
furnacemen who expect a reduction OF
~ per ton are doomed 10 disappoint-
ment They admit that there are large
stocks Of ore az the mines aud on the
docks that furnaces are we'll supplied
and that there is reason for expecting
"A reduction especially ON Measbi ores
but they insist that the mining com.
panios would rather suspend operation.
than sell at prices for which furnace.
men are hoping The United States
Steel Corporation is moving consider
ably more ore from docks 10 furnaces
bnt the total amount each week by all
furnaces is still small compared with
last year.
The Lake Carriers Association IL
meeting this week in Detroit and in
dications are that IL will be stronger
this year on account Of the accession
Of important interests which are not
now included ia the memberhip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

The lordnn Mining COMPANY one %
the mining branches Of Che iron orr
aud vessel firm Of CortiHu. Mckinney
s. Company has inauguratcd system
of exploratory work with drills az thr
jordon property. north Of Chisholm
and win contnuo the work with iour
drills At the time the mine was
transferred % the present owners il
was said 10 contain body OF iron ore
measuring about three million tons
Emerson d. McNeal. who was In
charge o. the mine ct its opening. but
who has been Ia charge Of a Virginia
property for the same company IL
looking after the exploratory work. -
Mesabi ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

Starnbauehl

The fee owners Of the. Dobsr mine
are Sl2. 900 richer than they wonld
have been had the.slump not occurred
in iron ore The Oliver Iron Mining
company, 80 we were informed by one
Of the owners.this week, paid the
owners Of the fee Of this mine that
sum Of money for the privilege Of let
ting the property fill with water and
remain idle for two years The de-
tails Of the deal were not made public
but the end-sought and the means 70
attain Il are as stated The Dober
ore is one that IL not in demand by
the steel corporation just At this time
II seems that the lease calls for the
continued operation Of the property
The oliver people desired % close the
prnuerty for pariod aud the Zoo
owners consented 90 allow them 10 do
so only for cash consideration
II is rumored that the original pro.
position Of the operators was for ten
years lay of and that the fee owners
wouldn stand for e. The fee owners
are Louis Dober aud j. Sp.chen Of
Iron River and T. Mapes Of Mar
quette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
rIIE pUNN

A diamond drill has been at work in
the bottom Of the shaft since the latter
reached the original depth mapped out
and II is said that the showing made
by the drill is highly hattering. a
downright hole was drilled to test the
depth Of the deposit which was cut by
the new shaft and in which depth
Of 90 feet Of ore was sunk.
The drill has been working on q
downright hole 10 determine the depth
and as soon az that hole is finished II
will be put at work boring of to the
sides To determine the width
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
THE MICHIGAN
IAnlasat

Prospects at this property continue
20 brighten, Judging from the talk
current about Amasa Nothing Is
given out by the Oliver officials CON
corning the new find az the property
but from the worlSmen employed there
IL is oscerained that there is very
promising future in store for the rro-
perry
The new uoposit r. ON The foot wall
side instead Of the angling as stated ia
THESE columns recently and seems 20 bc
making IN nurthwcsterly direction.
II lies so feet from the deposit whicn
has been worked on heretofore and bias
been opened up-for length Of about
50 feet The width will average about
% fest and the ore Is uf very high
grade SOME ~ it being within the
besscncr limit.aud yielding 90 percent
iron IL Is hard blue hemntito and
10y far the finest. ore seen IN the Crys-
tai Falls district
n "a yet too enrly g. make any nc
curate estimate Of what future de-.
volopments viii show up but tine cut
look is indeed very promising
No curtaimeut Of forces Is being
made at this property
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
rHE CASPIAN
sanbaughJ

The. picknnds Matber interests added
another idle property To tine stamhiugh
list this week wnen orders were nj
ceiycd 10 CLOSE the Caspian The work
ot preparation for suspeusio ot opera
tious is in progress now and before am
other Issue Il put ont the water will he
filling Tho workings
|. The caspian has been in enc PROCESS
! of development for two years and "a
very large outlay Of money has been
mado on the property. The under
ground workings were of the NEST
promising kind and enough develop
ment work was done % establish the
Caspian Ia the list Of the big mines Of
the county. But little ore WAS hoist
od, the aim Of the operators being 20
get the property opened mp for big
output when mining should begin in
earnest
The Caspian Is very wet mine
and the costs Of mining are much au-
gmented very much by heavy water
charges The same company Is tho
owner Of the Baltic mine. half mile