davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17
Opening of Fishing
Is Set for May |

At the meeting of the Stevens
County Game commission on Dec. 6,
the date for the opening of next
years fishing season was set for
May |. The season will close Oct.
81. Approximately 1,400,000 fish
will be ready for distribution in the
streams and lakes of the county by
the first of the year if weather con-
ditions are favorable, according to c.
j. Rhode, superintendent of the coun-
ty fish hatchery, who was found by
an Examiner representative at the
hatchery busily engaged, with copper
prongs, in carefully separating the
white eggs from the virile ones in
baskets containing myriads of tiny
round specks of atomic life.
"The worst condition we have to
fight against is this" he said, dis
playing a small jar of fish eggs on
which clung black mucouslike
matter "And this" displaying un-
der the cover of tray a white
mould. This fungus kills the good
eggs, and we have to work contin-
uously to weed it out.
"This tray contains eggs from
Phalan lake, Oct. 10, and they have
not matured as fast as those from
streams of warmer water. These
other well developed eggs were
brought in Oct. q, and we now give
them rougher handling"
The county fish hatchery in a
small way is an experimental station.
everything manifesting life, whether
fungus or fish, is under the watch
full eye of the superintendent. A
speck off fish egg, kept in small
bottle, later grew to be swimming
wormlike bit of life.
"This is the kitchen" boasted Mr..
Rhode, as proudly as any summer re-
sort chef, displaying accommodations
for distinguished guests. The Exit
chen" was a small room equipped
with a trough of water and a meat
grinder. When the fish are young
they feed them six times a day on
ground raw liver, and less often as
they mature.
At the game farm there Is nobody
home" but the Japanese pheasants
imported from the Orient, the ducks,
and a chipmunk timorously inquiring
"Is it spring." The Japanese
pheasants were sent down from
Northport. The cock is most gor-
geous; his head is fluffy golden
yellow. He wears bit of black and
yellow over his shoulder like a cape,
and as he bobs his head bit of
glistening green is seen for a mo-
ment only, for his brilliant scarlet
jacket and his tail fascinate one un-
til the only apparent colors are the
golden head and the scarlet of his
jacket. The tail is like that of the
native pheasant but for few stray
scarlet feathers. The female is
drab looking little creature, perhaps
symbolic of the status of the Oriental
woman.
In the uncleared space now and
then is a pair of highly colored
pheasants, possibly having their
origin in those imported. Three have
been raised from the imported strain,
one has been mounted, and one got
loose and probably has nested, which
may account for the occasional
glimpse of bird of great brilliancy
around the game farm and in the
hills.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17
Commissioners, Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the board
OF county commissioners Of Stevens
county. Washington. will meet In ses-
sion on December 2S. 1921, for the pur-
pose OF closing up the years business
and any person or. firm having any
claims against said Stevens county are
hereby notified to file their claims with
the county auditor on or before said
date.
Dated this 10th day Of December
1921
WILL C. sPEDDEN.
County Auditor.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17

Make your Christmas packages
more perfect and help the national
perfect package campaign.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17
Rich Discoveries
OfSiIverO Ore Bodies
Lodges Struck at Silver
Mountain and North of
Old Dominion Mine

A sensational strike was made in
the property of the Silver Mountain
Mining Co. near Daisy this week,
when a ledge was crosscut which ran
as high as 5000 ton in black sui
phides, and the entire width of the
eight-foot vein ran an average OF
$218.
The Silver Mountain mine is one
of the old properties in Stevens
county, and has been operated by
the Seelye brothers for 30 years,
they having expended $4,000 of their
own money on development. The re-
cent ledge is the third one uncovered,
and is in crosscut at 40O-foot
depth. The ore carries some lead,
but is principally silver.
The property is miles northeast
of Daisy, and Ia miles by road from
Grin. Great quantities of ore are
now blocked out. The company has
nine patented claims, and the lowest
grades of ore average $50 to the ton.
Present plans are to erect con-
centrator at the mine. Crushing
machinery is already in place.
B. F. Goodman, G. B. Ide,. Chas.
Gallon and H. G. Robbins visited the
property on Tuesday. Mr.. Goodman
says it is the biggest thing he has
ever seen in the state, and Mr.. Ide
states that the showings give promise
of making the Silver Mountain mine
a big factor in future mining de-
velopments of the county.
Silver ore running $500 to the ton
has been discovered on the c. N.
Smith homestead four miles north OF
the Old Dominion mine, 10 miles
northeast of Colville, between the
middle and south forks of Mill creek
Mr.. Smith, while building road, un-
covered rock which seeemd to carry
values. He uncovered a stringer of
mineral four inches wide, and with
out having any idea of what was
underneath, and knowing nothing
about mining, continued digging to
see what might be underneath. A
constant widening of the stringer
caused him to go 10 feet in depth,
when he secured an assay which
showed $500 in silver. He secured
assistance and 4x6 shaft was sunk
to depth of 30 feet, where the
ledge is shown to be at least feet
wide, and with an assay of $500 in
silver. There is well defined hang
ing wall on the east, but no showing
of a foot wall. The outcrop shows
for distance of quarter of mile
northeast and southwest, and strin-
gers seem to be running from the west
leading to the granite wall on the
east.
This property is north of the IA
nous Old Dominion, and in a line
northeast and southwest with the
silver strikes which have been made
all the way between the reservation
west of Daisy, and the British Co
lumba line north of Metaline.
Mr.. Smith owns 200 acres, extend
ing half a mile north and south COW
ering the new strike. By running
1900 feet of tunnel he could get a
depth of HOO feet vertically from the
present shaft. There is some nickle
and cobalt in the ore, with consider
able iron, but not much lead.
At the LaSota mine, miles north,
picked samples of ore. are said to
have run as high as $400 in silver.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17

The Methodist Episcopal SER
vices at the church Sunday morning,
Dec. 25, will not outwardly depart
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17

Rev. Gurr of Spokane will conduct
the Christmas services at the st.
Johns Episcopal church Sunday
morning. Miss Agnes Roberts will
have charge of the musical program.
st. Johns Episcopal church will also
observe the Christmastide with
children's party and tree Dec. 26
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17

Christmas services will not be OBJ
served this year in the Baptist
church, owing to vacancy in the
pulpit.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17

The Seventh Day Adventist church
will observe Christmas Saturday,
Dec. "a, at the church, with a special
program. Festivity and the tree in
this denomination at Christmastide
are in the homes. Church giving is
confined to missionary funds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
CITY ASKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST \. c. c. ORDER
Fights Rates on Long Island
and Staten Island.

statutory court, convened for the
first time ar four years. heard Yesterday
at the Federal Building in Brooklyn the
application OF the city of New York for
temporary Injunction restraining the
enforcement Of the order of the Inter
state Commerce Commission authoriz-
ing the Long Island Railroad and the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad to
increase rates. The increases are al
ready in effect
The court consisted OF Circuit Court
Judge Martin T. Manton and District
Court Judgcss Edwin L. Garvin and
Thomas l. Chatfield. Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Vincent Victory, who
represented the city, contended that the
two roads In question were engaged
purely In intrastate business and there
fore did not come under the authority
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
He said the commission allowed the in
creases without making an appraisal Of
the properties of the two roads. and he
pointed out that the Long Island already
had made six applications 10 the
Public Service Commission for authority
20 Increase rates. All had been re-
iected.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Blackburn Esterlne and p. J. Farrell.
counsel TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission, said the commission was
vested with full power 70 grant Increases
TO intrastate roads as well as those M
terstate in business Decision was re-
served
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
CARUSO'S FEVER STILL
CAUSES SOME CONCERN
Now at Delicate Stage of
ConuaIescence.

Enrico Caruso still has a fever which
is sufficiently above normal to cause
grave concern to his physicians II was
said last night that he is now IN the most
delicate stage Of his convalescenco. The
fact that there was little Improvement
yesterday over Tuesday. while not re-
gardcd as dangerous, IS taken as evil
dence that Caruco ls not yet out of dan
ger. Hc is happy. however. because to-
morrow is his forty-eighth birthday.
Following a consultation shortly before
noon. Drs. Erdmann, Stella, Evans. Lam
bert and Murray issued the following
bulletin:
'Ntr. Caruso has had no change in his
favorable recovery His condition Is sat
sfactory."
only Mrs. Caruso and Enrico. ~. were
allowed in the sicltroom yesterday. the
physicians declaring that absolute quiet
Is necessary at this stage Of the singers
recovery. Drs. stella aud Murray after
visit to the Caruso suite at o'clock
last night said that his condition vas
still satisfactory. pr stella said that
there was chance Of Caruso's being
able 90 go TO Atlantic City by the last
Of March a trip 20 Europe may follow
Discussing the widespread speculation
as to whether Caruso win over bo able to
sing again Dr. Stella said that the
singers larynx is as good as II ever was.
"Thc fac. that his larynX has not been
injured" said Dr stella, would lead as
10 believe. from a medical point Of view.
.haf Mr.. Carueo win 3c ablc 90 gins 20
Scil as evee. provided Of course that
,s coudti,n continp.s 90 Improve aLd
aachcs The stage Of convalcscence tina,
Ae rope it will"
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
WOMAN WYER'S ADDRESS
UPSETS JERSEY TRADITION
Mrs Maley at Gleason Murder Trial. for First Time il
States History Takes Place of Man and
Holds Jury's Attention.

TO present 20 young Gleason his freedom
on Saturday a birthday gift.
For several moments the courtroom
was tense and hushed. Then sex was
completely forbgotten in the calm,
straightforward words of the feminine
counsel for the defence. After that the
trial proceeded just like any other trial
OF its kind.
The purpose of this trial is to secure
the truth and promote the ends OF JUS
tice." were the words uttered by Mrs.
Maley as she approached the close of
her address. She told how Gleason and
Oberson. both intoxicated, had met Rit-
ter and had implored him to persuade
Patrolman Taylor to release their friend
Duncan. whom Taylor had placed under
arrest how Ritter refused and when the
two young men persisted in their efforts
TO have their friend released Ritter had
struck Gleason on the head with his
handouts, cutting open Gleasons scalp
and rendering him unconscious. Mrs.
Maley told of the industry OF Gleason,
OF his record In the world war and con-
cluded thus This. gentlemen, is our
defence. We do not hope TO present
erudite testimony We make no preten-
sions. We base our defence on the
Anglo-Saxon words not guilty 9" And
bowing. the young lawyer returned to
her seat opposite the jury box. Mr..
Maley jumped to his feet and congra tu-
lated his wife. County Prosecutor Arch
ibald G. Hart rushed forward and COR
daily shook hands with her.
During the rest OF the days proceed
ings Mrs. Maley devoted her time to TAX
ing notes for the summing up. probably
tomorrow. To-day the defence will in
troduce several witnesses from this city
who will testify to the character of
young Gleason.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
RICH CHICAG0AN'S
TALE CAN'T FREE HIM
Plea Of Swann's Aid Also Fails
to Help Man Accused in Ex-
press Money Order Case.

The hearing of the case of Julius
Schwill, reputed Chicago millionaire, who
was arrested at the Ritz-Carlton, Satur-
day night on the charge that be had
cashed stolen American Express Com
pany money orders, was adjourned yes
terday by Magistrate rockingham in
the Tombs Court after the preliminary
hearing had developed unusual features
Peter Sabbatino. Assistant District At
torney. said that he was fully convinced
Schwill was innocent Of the charge-so
innocent. in fact, that he was ready to
move for a dismissal of the complaint.
But when the Ma gstrate indicated that
he would look with disfavor upon such
move Mr.. Sabbatino quickly withdrew
the suggestion. The case was adjourned
until noon to-day and Schwin was con-
tinued in $500 bail.
Schwill SAID that he is president of
the Albert Schwill Company of Chicago,
a malt manufacturing concern capitalized
at 100000. 1t was reported in the
courtroom that he Is related through
marriage to the Schoelkopf family. the
members OF which hold n monopoly
of the power developed on the American
side of the Niagara River. This family
disposed Of recently the largest dye fac
tory in the country, selling out to the
General Chemical Company.
What is your name?' was the flrs'
question asked of the prisoner.
Frank Miller" he answered in tone
almost inaudible.
He then admitted the name was nor
his own. and whispered that his name
really was Julius Schwill" He ex-
planned then that he used the alias In
disposing of the money orders because
"it was a gambling proposition and
Frank Miller" was the first name that
occurred 20 him. BY gambling propo-
sition" he meant poker losses" He
said he gave a fictitious address at the
time OF arrest TO avoid uotoriety.
Assistant District Attorney Sabbatino
said that he had been notified by the
Chicago authorities that they had a
sort of confession" from a man known
as Casper Staub. who said he had re-
ceived a large quantity of stolen express
orders from a notorious criminal and
gave about $3.50 of them to Schwill. Mr..
Sabbatino said the District Attorneys
office was convinced Schwill had no
knowledge of the robbery; that he had
made restitution to the persons who
cashed the orders ard had turned over
all that remained. The Assistant Dis
trict Attorney said further that after
Schwill took the stand and repeated an
explanation already made to the District
Attorney a dismissal would be requested.
Schwill was placed in a lineup at
Headquarters. and inspected by a scrub
woman from the Equitable Building
from an office in which the money orders
found on Schwill are alleged TO have
been taken. The scrub woman saw the
burglar leaving the office but said that
he did NOT resemble SchWill
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
TOday's Sales

A "sdle" IN the Wand
maker sense, IS the offer
of serUiceable goods at
less than market price.
HALF PRICE DAYS in the
February Sale.
Fifth and sixth Galleries, New Bids.
ORIENTAL RUGS, below the
market price.
Third Gallery. New Building.
175 NEW PIANOS AND
PLAYER-PIANOS, reduced.
First Gallery. New Building.
BOYS STORMY Wealth
Err COATS for less.
Third Floor. old Building.
$40 SILK HANDBAGS for
81.
$11,536 Pearl NECKLACES
for $4,326.
Main Floor. Old Building.
Women's 36-in. Hudson Seal
Coats. 1926.
Second Floor. Old Building.
Mems Dbuble-breasted us
ters. S35.
burlington Arcade Floor, New Bldg.
Women's Moire Bags, $3.50;
leather, $3.50.
Women's Tape Handker-
chiefs. linen, 35c each.
Women's Cotton Lingerie at
$1.45.
A lot of interesting Novels
at soc ca.
Aisle Of Special Features.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
JURY GETS HETTRICK'S
CASE THIS AFTERNOON
Sfimson's Closing Speech on
Morning Schedule.

Although IL had tecn officially an
nounced that the case OF John 7. Het-
trick and his three codefendants,
charged with conspiracy to coerce mas
ter plumbers 10 Join Hettrick's ring for
control OF bidding on all big Jobs. would
20 to the jury yesterday the matter
got no further than the summing up CT
the defendants side OF the case
COL. Henry l.. Stimson. chief prose-
cutor. will deliver his address 10 the
Jury when court opens this morning.
and Supreme Court Justice John V.
McAvoy will proba bly, deliver his charge
at the afternoon session and send the
case. regarded as one OF the most Inn
portant that has arisen out OF the Lock-
wood committees investigation, to the
Jury
Yesterdays oratorical batteries were
Robert H. j der, defending Hettrick;
Martin Conboy. representing tho de-
fendant Herbert Smith Of the firm Of
Hamlin a Smith master plumbers.
william J.. Fallon. representing William
W Chapman, walking delegate Of the
tcurneymen plumbers union. and Ma
thaniel Cohen. representing William j.
Doran. president or tho same union.
Each or the attorneys asserted that
there had been no evidence 70 warrant
n conclusion that any Of tho men had
censpired Their arguments dealt OK
fonsiveiy with Hettricks operations un-
der his code Of practice" which they
deelared was perfectly legal
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

For half an hour a slim. fair haired
young woman yesterday stood in the
Bergen County Court room and in well
modulated voice addressed the jury in
behalf OF her client, William Gleason,
20 years old. who is charged with COM
plieity in the killing OF Policeman John
Ritter OF Ridgefield. n. J. II is the first
time that a woman lawyer ever per-
formed this office in criminal case in
New Jersey. and the appearance Of Mrs.
Augusta Emile Maley, who. with her
husband. Patrick Henry Maley, has been
retained as counsel for the defence,
marks an epoch in Hackensack trials.
Mrs. Maley, with bare head and wear
ing a trim dark blue tailor suit and
white blouse. followed the counsel for the
defence of Seymour Oberson, who is
being tried with Gleason. his partner on
the night of the shooting. As she took
her place before the jurors. most of
whom are farmers. the effect she pro-
duced was disconcerting at the outset Of
her address But gradually the jurors
lost their embarrassed manner and lis
tened attentively to every word as they
looked her straight in the eye.
As she began in a low tone TO tell why
young Gleason could not be found guilty,
Supreme Court Justice Charles w. Par
ker, before whom the case is being tried
stared at the ceiling. The jurors found
it little difficult to concentrate on the
subject matter of Mrs. Maley's address
in their effort to forget THAI they We're
listening to a woman. The witnesses
and the family of the accused, who filled
the benches. fastened their eyes on the
girlish figure of the woman who hopes
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

of Venetian glass because
the necessary materials for
making the colors that
characterize this ware
were not to be had.
People have constantly
asked us for duplicates of
candlesticks and goblets
that have been broken, so
that sets bought from us
several years ago may be
kept complete. We now
have the candlesticks,
glasses, center-bowls and
finger-bowls and plates in
the original designs, in
which we offered them
originally.
Candlesticks with tall twist
ed stems, in aquamarine, am
Der and amethyst; $3.50 each.
Three sizes of glasses, copied
from an old conical Venetian
design; SIS and $50 a dozen in
the three colors.
Finger-bowls, with plates,
$40 a dozen.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
$3.50 Player-pianos
to 90 for $525

rs only; FL. & S. g.
L | N D E M A N upright
player-pianos; tone and
case same as the upright
pianos; player action one
which has been proven in
years of satisfactory play
ing.
Prior to the 1st of this month
the price of these player-pianos
was $7S5. Think of it! You
may buy one to-day for S525.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
NEW CITIZENSHIP DEFENDED.
Orthodox Rabbits send Plea Against
immigration Restriction.

declaration that immigrants 20 this
country have justified their new citizen
ship by their achievements IN every field
Of American progress was contained
yesterday in q telegram addressed TO
President Wilson. The President Of the
Senate and the Speaker Of the House,
from tho Assembly Of American Ortho-
dox Rabbis Sessions Of the assembly
are now in progress. attended by dele
gates Of the orthodox Jewish faith from
an parts Of the country
Restrictions placed upon immigration
would &c was stated. put a Sudden
check upon American ideaism." The
lcesa2c said that the immigrants arc
over rcs lr 10 embrace American ideals
at the first opportunity
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Lowest prices In
wears for LINENS

All are fine linen, and of
excellent quality.
Table cloths:
s6.25 for size 54x54 in.
S7.25 for size 63x63 in.
Larger table cloths:
$3.50 for size 72x72 ina
snow white linen in a range of
patterns.
Napkins (22x22 in.) to
match, $8.75 dozen.
Linen pillow cases:
s2.75 pair for hemstitched
cases, 22x36 inches.
First floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
sCHwILL SUSPECT sURRENDERs

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO Feb. 23.--Melv1lle Reeves.
said by the New York police TO have
sold Julius Schwil a number of stolen
money orders. gave himself UP to-day.
He viii be taken to New York. Schwill
identified picture OF Reeves as the
man who sold them TO him.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
81" uEApISc MARCH ~.

The Public Service Commission yce-
terday set March II as the date for
public hearing on requests Of business
men that the Third avenue olevate3
r,ilroad spur running along Forty
ecoud street TO the Grand Central Tor
ninal be removed
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Dining-room Furniture
at half price

Sixty : seven different
styles to choose FROM
matched suites of mahog-
any, walnut, black and gold
lacquer and gray and gold
lacquer, mostly all ten
piece suites, a few of four
and eight pieces; in Chip
pen d lie. Heppelwhite,
Queen Anne, Sheraton,
Louis XIV, Louis XVI,
and Italian designs.
Prices range from
S215.50 for a $431 four
piece suite of mahogany in
Louis XIV. design to $1,000
for a $4,000 ten piece suite
done in black and gold
lacquer.
A few of the Dining
room Suites
$766 suite for 1888.
Ten pieces, mahogany.
1884 suite for SALT.
Ten pieces, mahogany.
1903 suite for $451.
Ten pieces, walnut, Shera-
ton design.
$1,005 suite for S502.50.
Ten pieces, mahogany, Queen
Anne design.
S1,193 suite for S596.50.
Ten pieces, mahogany, Queen
Anne design.
$1,215 suite for S607.50.
Ten pieces, mahogany.
S1,398 suite for S699.
Ten pieces, walnut, Louis
XVI.
S1,576 suite for S78S.
Ten pieces, mahogany, Chip
pendale.
S1.610 suite for SS05.
Ten pieces, mahogany.
S1,808 suite for 5000.
Ten pieces, walnut, Italian
design.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
5000 Player-pianos
to 90 for $745

This is one of the Wana-
maker Roll of Honor
pianos, but the name is un-
mentioned (although it is
on every instrument) out
of Difference to the many
dealers over the country
who cannot share with us
this offer because it is too
small to "go around"
There are only 35 in
struments-a small group
which accumulated in the
factory.
The tone of the instru-
ment is exquisite, sweet.
enduring.
The player-action is
good, and will permit of
self expression in the
playing.
Prior to the st of this month
the price of this player-piano
was $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
SOAP ---March Sale
Orders taken now

You may send in your
orders now for KNICKER-
BOOKER Hardwater Soap
the famous soft lathery
toilet soap-at the March
Sale price
75c a dozen cakes
1t has been selling for So dor
And for BLUE MOTTLE
laundry soap ,("works like
magic; the dirt Just falls our of
the cfothes.")
Sc for S-oz. bar
Two bars of BLUE MOTTLE
soap will do the work of three
of the usual laundry soap, be-
cause it is all pure soap-no
waste.
Main Floor, Old Building.