davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-28

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Marquette,
Michigan.
August 18th, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alex
ander Dalpra, OF Crystal Falls, Michi-
gan. who. on December 29th 1910.
made Homestead Application, No.
o2362, for Lot No. Z. Section 30, Town
ship a ~, Range 81 West, Michigan
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore County Clerk of Iron County, at
Crystal Falls, Michigan, on the 10th
day of May 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lewis Miesler. William Jackson.
Fardy Dishaw. Frank Robinson, all OF
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
ozro A. Bowen,
Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-28

August IUtns 1910.
Meeting OF hte County Road Com
missioners OF Iron County. Michigan.
held at their ONCE in the Court house
in the City OF Crystal Falls this 10th
day OF August. 1915.
The meeting was called 10 order BY
w. A. Holmes. chairman with the fol-
lowing members present. ]. s. Wall.
and ]. T. Gibson.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
seconded by commissioner Wall that
all payrolls. estimates and bills be al
lowed as read:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-28

Carpenter Cook Co. sup. .lol.z4
Mich. state Co. rent and toll ...' S.5o
Iron Co. Lbr. Co. sup. ......,. .l6o.so
c. Falls Hdw. Co. sup. .s.zo
American Express Co. sup. .S.4S
Bark River Culvert Co. sup. 66-s2
w. H. Rezin sup. ............... ~
Sam Hammer lab. Atkinson road 800
Iron Co. Garage sup. .........-*-.5 'oo
Olson and Johnson teaming 500
r. r. Mcdonald blacksmithing LIS
James Davey blacksmithing. SO. So
Marshall Wells Hdw. Co. sup. ....l2.0o
]. |. Case T. M Co. sup. .20.50
The C. Riess Coal Co. sup. ..... 1880
Standard Oil Co. sup. s.S7
Gust oJhnson moving fences. 1000
J. X. Morton expense acct. 1913
Mike Halvar moving fence. 800
Mrs. A. Blomquist board OF man. .6.75
Dupont Powde Co. sup. ........ 500
Iron Co. Abstract Co, ownerships 200
Lowe Garage labor. .........s... 500
litIihdu AiotthNn oMfs* - 49, - - s"'Nf~
American Express Co. express. liz
Sweet Walsh Co sup.....,.,..... 10
G. Falls /. M. Co. sup. ......... 1892
A. L. Burridge expense acct, ..... 6.25
Mrs. W. Promo board bill !, ..... 500
n, N. washhuin sup, ............ 500
Il. G. Bradley sup. .............23 1855
Fts..k.. 1C0 On
John Boyle exp. acct.............4.5 $50
THORN & Singler sup. 1850
Roll called on the above motion as
follows, ayes, commissioners Wall,
Gibson and Holmes. Carried.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported by commissioner Wall that
the State Highway Commission be
petitioned TO. make the road running
from Florence County Line to the Co
gebic County line State Trunk Line
Highway.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported by commissioner Wall that
the meeting be adjourned.
w. A. Holmes, John Wall,
Chairman. Sec'ty |
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-28
First Aug. 81, last Sept. %, 1850
NOTICE REPUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Marquette
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-28
SOCIETY AT
The BAzAARS
Charity By Any Other Name Is Just
As Sweet, Especially II That
Name Be Fashion
EVERY FRoCk HAS TWO MATERIALS

4 grain silk which was particularly new
and attractive Its very simplicity
bafies description, It's charm being In
the clever use OF the stripes. The
skirt had pleated lower section, kilt
ed one might say. for II was straight
and laid in deep folds from the hip to
the bottom. This was cut with the
stripes crosswise, while the yoke,
waist, and cuffs had the stripes
straight up and down. There was
sheer vest~and Quaker collar of crisp
white Swiss, and sleeves OF black
George1te crepe. making a striking
contrast with the cuffs OF the silk.
skirts Short and Shorter Still
There seemed TO be no limit to the
shortness OF the skirt. The costume
Just mentioned was worn with white
kid shoes and the skirt was so short
that at least an inch Of the stocking
showed between the top of the shoe and
the bottom OF the skirt. Indeed, many
OF the mannequins looked like school
girls, but shoes are fancy and skirts
are obviously short to show them.
Women want their moneys worth.
AS watched the mannequins. l could
not help thinking Of the little boy who
went without his coat in December to
show his new suspenders.
Braid Introduced As Hat Trimming
There were many new things intro
duced Perhaps the most interesting
notion was Hercules braid as hat trim |
ming. There is no question OF its pop
ularity. as dress trimming, but for |
hats, the idea was certainly unique.
II was used in three fiat bands on the |
velvet brim Of a sailor, while the
crown was white satin trimmed with
beads. This was sent by New York
modist
The ParasoI Reverses ITS Handle
IL was decidedly showing OF every
thing milady needs for a complete
wardrobe. The accessories were as
startling as they were smart One of
the girls carried a parasol with a
swan's-head handle on the top, while
what naturally would be the handle
tapered off into the cap Of the walking
stick. Though a bit top heavy, the
effect, when opened, was attractive
Enter the Frock With Floating Panels
Styles were not confined alone to
the mannequins Society took a keen
interest in the cause and there were
many notables present. II seemed as
II every one had put on their best bib
and tucker for the occasion. One wo-
man who Is summering in Maine came
down 10 be present at the fete. Her
gown was one of the new combinations
OF blue serge and Scotch plaid taffeta
When she stood still the skirt appear
ed to be OF the serge, but when she
moved II broke up into floating panels
a medium width underskirt
Of the plaid. This matched shoulder
and sleeve section, while the serge was
used in bib effect on the waist and
for the deep cuffs.
Silks and serges the Fabrics OF Fall
Many similar effects were to be seen.
Serge seems TO be even more popular
than in the past seasons This is, no
doubt. due to thefact that II is so hard
for the French mills to weave their
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-28

The latter part OF last week the ba-
zaar OF the season was held at the
home OF one OF the leaders of the New
port set In artistic tableaux, backed
by Grecian summer houses. all the
summer modes were reviewed and pre-
dictions made for the coming season.
Striped Fable Favored Fabric
Every dress showed at least two ma
teriaIs; heavy failIe silk was favored
fabric. One tall blonde mannequin
wore dress OF striped satin and gros-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
What a few of many owners say:

Have driven the " dRHudicl va1ve-in-head motor cars"
contInuousIy since lSoS. Season after season of con-
tinued success naturally makes me a booster
c. j. McGurren. M. D.
Perfectly satisfied" with my Buick C-55. valve
1n-head motor. Would not exchange for any car Rave
ever driven or seen.
H. G. Hooking, d. u. S.
I am driving q Buick bought from Ball and Stutlar
In 1903. Have had excellent service and small ex-
pcnse in Up-kcep.
c. w. Kelley
The Buick valve-in-head motor is all they claim
for 1t. and am perfectly satisfied with my car.
II. O.. Chapman.
The Buick first. last and all the time for me.
Three years Bucks service convlnces me the car is
right.
G.. u. Vagstead
Am pleased with my new Buick 6. and had excel
lent success with my former small Buick.
Napoleon Lambert.
Ny Buick roadster is very satisfactory. 1t suits
Roilo F. Hunt.
We can recommend the Buick to any, one wishing
t. purchase q car. Our model II stood UP wonder
6. II. Fisher.
Own and drive a Model 10 Buick. and well pleased
with the car.
H. E. Maher.
Have driven many kinds Of cars but like the Buick
BEST Ny Model B "a is very satisfactory.
VIM. Jacobson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01

season we, place Model C-55 before the public with
the guarantee that it will meet every possible require
price.
The Buick Six is built to meet, the demand for a high
powered town and country car that affords the greatest
efficiency and capacity at a minimum cost with the
greatest possible fuel economy. Beautiful in line.
splendid in performance. full powered and dependable
the Buick Six stands as the leader Of ali Ruick cars
past and present.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
MODELS csc AND C-a7.

-Four Cylinder
These Buick Fours are known on every road for their
daultl:ss performance. power, beauty of line and re-
hnement of detail. Capable of meeting the exacting
conditions of season after seasons wear these power
at the minimum. Of cost.
AS IN preceding models Of this type, both passen-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01
BUICK MODEL c-55 $3.50.

Six Cylinder
This Buick Six is a full capacity car-easy seating
space for six passengers and driver when extra dis
appearing seats are IN use-a fve.passenger roomy car
with ample space in the tOnneau when these extra seats
are folded out of the way.
Following closely the lines of last season, accentuat-
ing its stream line body and adding to it's equipment
every accepted motor car refinement developed this
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01

1t means the motor must be able to withstand enor-
NOUS NOUS, strains and shocks, high temperatures caused by
requires an engine designed to let the gases in and
out OF the cylinder With the least amount Of energy
in-Head type-the motor that has been standard in all
Buick cars for the past twelve seasons.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-01

The Buick Line of tours and skies for nineteen ff-
teen comprises five models built on three chassis (all
have Valve-in-Head motors) and. while the same char
acteristics and features are largely general in the con
struction Of each, yet enough variation is provided to
the choice Of a Buick to fit his individual needs in either
the four or six cylinder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
MARGINAL Way
PLANS MEETING
WITH PROTESTS

Protest against the city's filling
that par, OF the East Marginal
Way Improvement crossing the
mnander Of the old Duwamish river
bed. where East Marginal WAY and
First ave. cross. was waged Friday
before the franchis. committee by
James kacfcr. attorney, represent.
ing property owners in the district
As result Of his protest recon.
mendation that an ordinance be
passed calling for bids. was deferred
pending Joint meeting OF the
franchise and street committees.
Monday morning. when Keefer
promises TO have his clients ap.
pear.
East Marginal Way IA the great
artcrial highway the city plans TO
improve so Industrial sites may be
developed along the Duwamish wa.
terway. II IN. ueander in ques.
ton Is filled property owners along
the old river bed viii be shut off
from shipping. They want lift
bridge instead OF the fili.
Robert Bridges. of the port com.
mission. declared that part of the
river bed ia nothing but n shallow
slough. which is filling with silt.
He intimated that the agitation
against filling was all real estate
move.
"lf we fill across the old river
bed" he said. these property own.
ers cannot command so high n
price for their property"
He reminded the committee the
matter had been hanging fire two
years. and said Carstens G. Co. told
him Thursday that II something
definite wasn't done Immediately
that company would have to aban.
don its property in that district and
devote improvements 10 It's Tacoma
plant.
Kecfer declared that filling the
old river bed amounts TO n practical
confiscation of property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
Say, Dye Ever Play
This Game of Golf?
It Has Us Worried

By Fred l.. Boalt
CoiF is II disease There in no such thins m
~ csugh, you Honest Dan
old shoe playing golf month aso he seoned gof as
Empire building yesterday hne
noon. -, - -. -
feversh light To his senographer. he said
Il shall be busy at court all the afternoon
Then he fed, with his pockets hlled with soh oa'a-
NE ANY a victim powcrcss TO
found knocking little gutia percha balls about the
dwell that dreadful time will
OF beating siul
mythical old golfer named Colonel Boge' neglected work
Finally my tho minister brought me TO
then sickiy child TO
For sake" they said.
II a bitter struggle wont / though,
THEN YESTERDAY WENT TO THE MUNICIPAL. LINKS on
BEACON HILL WITH DAN LaNDoN
Nd him. him, Beat him for all he's been
~ playing afternoon
Then Ole Hanson along and beat because he had
And Tom Murphine along and beat Ole
them n about
something Golf affects
makes them happy.
Sometimes regular Country
patronng round the But those who
While Dan Tom, md playing
i5coonel Bogey does EN- in swe encountered the follow
novices:
Louis plechncr
DR. Charles Balance. L. singeman.
coher; Mesdag
getting the conagion from his family
himself II wasn't for the dngbused rheuma
sm In his shoulder
The Star wasn't supposed to be there. Neither
= wash that
bumped into the editor himself He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
PROGRESSIVE
CALIFORNIA
TAKES A LIFE

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal. Aug. 81.
Frank Creeks was hanged here
at 1000 O'Clock this morning. In
nine and one-haif minutes after the
drop fell Creeks was pronounced
dead
Creeks was very weak when he
walked upon the gallows. His face
was very white and he was sup
ported by priest.
Just as the condemned man start.
ed TO faint. Warden Smith sprung
the trap.
There was perfect stiffness thru
out the prison except for the sing.
ing OF crickets "a the execution
was taking place.
Seventy-five persons Witnessed
the hanging.
Creeks murdered one OF the
guards in an attempt to escape
from prison.
California Is the only state on
the Coast where capital punishment
In not abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
CITY TO INSIST
.UPONCOMM0N
USER RIGHTS

The council franchise committee
Friday sent to the council without
recommendation the matter OF the
ciiy's applying for a common user
franchise on the poles OF the
Puget Sound Light e. Traction Co.
In its proposed extension of lteht
and power lines thru the White
River valley.
The public utilities committee al.
ready has approved OF the plan.
The city has no intention OF max.
ing extensions now. but under the
certificate of necessity and con.
venience measure passed by the
last legislature the city would be
barred forever from making exten-
sions unless the referendum on the
bill at the 1916 general election
carries.
The Electric Co.'S application for
franchise comes before the coun-
~ commissioners for hearing
next Tuesday. at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
GIRL ACCUSED
AS Thief ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGE

Suit for $4,000 damages WAS
filed by Amy Moe. a domestic,
against her former employers. VIII.
liam c. Phillips and Cora S. Phil
lips. 2s22 Tenth avenue N. In the
superior court Friday morning.
The girl alleges she Is entitled 10
this sum because of disgrace and
injury to her reputation caused by
her arrest Aug. 81 without cause or
warrant, and her Imprisonment for
two days on the charge of theft OF
$4,000 in diamonds from her mis-
tress.
She was released after two DAYS
when Mrs. Phillips found the Jew
elry in a drawer she had over.
looked In the search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

The residence was large wood.
en- structure. No. % in the main
post at the Preside.
The fire started about a. m. and
had made considerable headway be-
fore II was discovered by sentries
A general alarm was turned in and
all the troops in the main post re
spondad.
They were too late. however, and
could only succeed in getting out
little Warren PershinE. who was
found In rear room OF the house
wandering about through the
smoke. He was not hurt.
The bodies OF Mrs. PershIng and
her daughters were found In the
front bedrooms.
Believe She Suffocated
So rapidly did the fire sweep
through the building after II started
that the four victims were killed as
they slept The bodies were not
badly charred
Officers al the post believe Mrs,
pershing was suffocatcd as she
slept
Mrs. Pershing was the daughter
OF L. s. Senator Francis +. Warren
OF Wyoming. She married Gen.
Pershing at Cheyenne Jan. &c, 1905.
A Spectacular Career
Gen. Pershing has had one OF the
most spectacular careers OF any of.
ficer in the u. s. army.
He graduated from the West
Poin, military academy in 1856 and
served through the early Indian
campaigns.
During the operations OF the
army in the Philippines he served
as captain of the regular army and
as major OF volunteers.
In 1906. while captain of the Fiji.
teenth cavalry. President Roosevelt
jumped him over the heads OF
long list OF colonels to be brigadier
general. lie has served In the Phil
ippines since then.
Visitor Escapes
The wife of Lieut.. Boswell. a
guest of Mrs. Pershing. escaped
with her two children, Jimmy, 5.
and Billy. 2. She was aroused by
the smoke and endeavored to warn
the generals wife.
Mrs. Pershing's door was locked.
however. and the cries OF Mrs. Bos-
well brought no response.
The lieutenant's wife tossed the
two little ones from an upper story
window into the arms OF waiting
soldiers and then leaped TO the
ground herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
GEN. PERSHINC
LOSES FAMILY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27.-Mrs. John J. Per-
shng wife of Brig Gen. Pershing of the United States
army and her three daughters were burned to death at
O'Clock this morning when fire destroyed the resi-
dence at the PreSido occupied by the generals family
Warren Pershing, 5, son. was rescued from the
flames by soldiers
Gen. Pershlng, who is in command of troops
serving on the Mexican border, was notified by wire
The dead are Mrs. Pershing 35; Helen Pershng, g.
Ann Pershng, 8; and Margaret Pershng 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
NINE. La BARRAQUE
TO SING WITH BAND

Madame Christine La Barraque.
the Seattle prima donna who re.
Gently returned from the exposi.
tion at San Francisco. will be the
soloist with Wagner's band at Vol.
unteer park Sunday. Nine. La Bar.
raque will sing The Holy City"
and THE Star-Spangled Banner
with band accompaniment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

Co., dropped from sight Thursday
afternoon. almost under the eyes
Of her mother.
Mother, father and neighbors
searched all night. They are still
searching. The parents are almost
frantic. II the babe toddled off and
fell asleep. they fear she may be
wandering. frightened. thru the
woods Either that or she ven
tured too near the water.
Florence was digging in the
beach sand Thursday afternoon
while her mother and a group OF
friends looked on and laughed
They turned away for a moment.
When they looked again she was
gone.
Night came. bringing with II the
father. A search party was or
ganized and searched all night
without result.
The child has light hair and large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

blue eyes. When last seen she
wore a gray dress with red stripes.
black stockings and tan sandals.
She disappeared Thursday about
4:30.
The father Friday obtained the
use OF bIoodhounds. They were
given the scent early Friday morn
Ing from one OF the babys dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
BABY MISSING
THRU NIGHT;
DRAG SOUND

A biz party IA Friday searching
every bit OF woods. every nook.
every little hiilock and another
party Is dragging the bottom OF the
sound. off Fauntleroy park. where
little F1orcnce Kelly. ls.month-old
langhter OF s. ]. Kelly. of the
Washington Shoe Manufacturing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

With the receipt OF the mes-
sage from Ambassador Gerard
reporting the results OF his con-
ference with Minister Won ia.
gov and explaining Germany's
position. II was expected II
would be found that u bears out
all early statements In that the
Imperial government has al
ready met Americas wishes In
the conduct Of the submarine
warfare and ls prepared TO give
full satisfaction for the loss Of
lives on the Arabic.
Administration officials today sale
the essential thing In that 'he kaisel
mas clearly shown he desires to re-
main friendly with the Unltee
States.
AS the administration wants tn,
same thing. n is declared future dis
-ussions and even controversial can
not be other than friendly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

LONDON-Fashionable Bond st.
jewellers are offering for sale pieces
OF shrapnel taken from soldiers
wounds, mounted in gold and jew
eled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
GERMAN WAR
Scare PASSES
BY C.. P. Stewart

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-What may be re.
garded as Gernanys preliminary explanation as to the
sinking OF the liner Arabic is in the hands of the
state department Its tenor may be known before night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
Bargains in
Shoes for the
School
Children

Are told of in the ad
of j. B. Robinson.
which appears on page
9 in today's paper. In
fact, today's Star is
Just cram full of inter
esting, money-saving
opportunities for the
Saturday shopper, You
can't spend an hour to
better advantage than
by reading the ads
thoroly today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
THE SkEe eTE r

The skeeter 10 a bird OF prey,
Which flies about at night.
About three-eighths OF II 10 besk,
And five-eiohths appetite,
And ffteen-eighths or 30 10 buzz.
And shths 10 bite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
TUMULTY DENIES BRYAN ROW
Neither l. lie Trying ~ Gust Nc
lnmhs, NM ScCretnrl

W~AsHINGruN, June 2l-iosoph l.. Tu-
rnulty. private secretary to the Presi-
dent. gave out to-day a letter IN which
ht denies reports of friction between
himself and oN-Secretary OF state Bryan
and Of a conspiracy in which he is al
le.el to have participated 10 Dust Will
lam r Mr,'omns from tn, craftsmanship
of the Democratic National Committee,
Tho letter, addressed to 7. l., Martin,
cfiiur OK the hudson N. ID ptSpdtch,
says I'm part;
Il gladll',ump.y with our request for
81 statement as ia the recent publication
.u the Jersey JourHdl OF certain stories
with reference to my relations with Mr..
Eryan and McCombs. There is no word
ol circumstance of truth IN thos, stories
Nj relations with Mr.. bryan durlah
the time OF his ASSOCIATION wIth tht
President have been uf the ~plcastutcst
ANA most intimate character rs ia
MIR McCumhs. some of his MISGUIDED
friends have been under the impression
that MAS seeking his post as chairman
of the Democratic National committee
have never considered this matter fo'
a moment. There Al. siruus persona
re SONS why ! should not even he con
s.drrrd for this place.
AS to the ]lusluudtinu couNeNed thai
would iphasc myself 20 undermine AN
one hy |iu.piriug stories a-ainst him,
would say chat ~ man Who knows M
and my uIposeS would entertain thi'
thought tor Il or wuuld dar'
/ publicly to make the charge