davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
EDMUND STABLER. SR.
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Earl Sunday morning Edmund
Stablrr for fifteen years a prominent
figure ln the business and social life
of Austin passed away, after an i'll
ness Of but nine days of erysipelas.
Mr. S'abLer was taken i'll while at
the State Bank of Austin, where he
was cashier and showed little if any
indication OF Improvement from the
first. BIS wife. who had been in Cali
fornia several months, arrived home
on Tuesday before the end came.
Mr. .,ablar was born at London.
EnglauH October II, 1874. and at the
age Of II years came to this country.
locatinE first in Canada. and later
spend.ng some time at Boston. Massa-
chuset's and at Chicago Illinois. 1t
was a. Chicago that he met and mar
ried Miss Caroline A. Allen. and aft
er a few Years the couple with their
son Eimund. Jr. came to Colorado,
locating ar Austin in 1910, where they
have Identified themselves prominent
ly with business and church work of
all kinds He was 50 years ) months
and q DAYS Of age at the time Of his
demise
Mr.. Stabler worked untiringly for
the Incorporation of the Town Of
Orchard City, and his hopes were re-
allied az last Since the iL-orpora-
tion OF The town he has served ef-
ficientv as its clerk. He has also
been cashier Of the State Bank Of
Austin ever since its organization in
1912
Mr. Stabler was a member of the
Method.st church at Austin: Eckert
Lodge No L Sc. A. F. & A. NJ. Of Eek
ert; Telluride Council No. 10. Council
Commandery: Delta Lodge No. IS.
Roya Arch Masons. Of Delta: The
Woodmen Of the World Of Eckert. and
the lo0msn Lodge Of Austin. He was
at the time Of his death Vice Presi-
dent o' the Delta County Bankers as
social ton
His death has brought sorrow. not
alone 10 his family, but to all who
have found in him a real friend and
powe- 10 the community where he
lived And reflecting on the divine
hand which controls the desruies Of
the nations, might not the Great
Ala have had a reason for calling
Horn His beloved early Easter morn.
inE he day Of the celebration Of His
r. -rrecti0u to life eternal
Eneral services We're held at the
fa ly home Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock by Rev. D. ". Kitch OF
tt Austin Methodist church. his
D1-.7 7r and the remains were laid TO
PES. in Garnet Mesa cemetery. An
ually large number Of sorrowinc
friends followed the remains to their
resting place. which IS sufficient evil
dar.e Of the esteem in which he was
a. the home a Masonic quartette
con oosed OF Nessrs. II. Il. French.
u f" Cook, J W. letters and ]. f.
Cha mers sang several numbers. while
N-s F. ". Grove also sang solo
TE. Masonic ritualisuc service was
3. .armed at the grave.
Hsides his wife and son. three sist-
ers and three brothers survive. They
ara Mrs. Blanche Worrell Of San
r. cisco, California. Mrs Thurza
Won gQuist Of Greeley Colorado.
Nr Catharine Mole Of Calgary. Can
aW. Albert Stabler OF Los Angeles.
O. .1rnia; Charles StabIer OF Knox.
Indiana; and Arthur Stabler OF Chi
Illinois
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
GARDEN WEEK BEGINS
WITH NEXT SUNDAY

There is national move TO set
aside one week each year and make
special efforts to beautify grounds
with all kinds OF blooming plants and
shruhbory.
Beginning Sunday, next week will
be known as Garden Week and citi-
zcns everywhere are urged TO do
everything possible TO make their
promises beautiful in this manner.
Every child loves flowers and every
Erownup has a certain amount OF love
for the beautiful so let's do our part
in making Delta a city beautiful.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
W. {. T. U. WILL MEET
WITH MRS. EGNEW TODAY

The regular meeting of the w. c.
II. L. will be held this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. r. C. Egnew. the
business meeting beginning at 2.SO
o'clock
Following the business meeting the
following program will be rendered.
Piano Solo--------Nrs Gus SchlaQp
Paper "Anu-Narcotics" ----------
------------------NIrs H. r. Tyler
Beth Johnson Viola Kvrrin
Reading Marian Tyler
Vocal solo Elaine Lowe
Reading Mrs p r. Srearus
Refreshments viii be served at the
close OF the program All ladies' iu-
terested I'm the cause are cordially
invited
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
MRS. GALLUP DIES

After @ brief illness dating from
the first OF the week when she was
stricken with paralysis Mrs. J. E
Gallup passed away az the family
home on Meeker street yesterday.
shortly after the noon hour. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
pending the arrival of a daughter.
Mrs Alberta Walters, who is expect
I'd to reach here Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
IN MONTROSE NEXT WEEK

The Colorado District Older Boys
conference Of the Western Slope
will be held at Monrose. April p.
%. and 26. The conference theme is
What Next"
AT this meeting topics relating to
high school sports. college religion.
social life. vocation and kindred mat
ters will be taken up and discussed by
able leaders.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
STUDEBAKER CAR STANDS
A HEAVY WEIGHT TEST

Saturday afternoon r. c. Seals of
the Studobakor agency made an in
torestng demonstration Of closed
car. In which ten boys of various
sizes, whose combined weight was
1900 pounds rode mp aud down Main
street seated on top OF the all steel
top.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
OF COUNTY BANKS
ON APRIL 8, 1925


furnished
year by se455es15 This hes
time Of in history, according o local bankers.
ment blows:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
WILL GIVE A PLAY FOR
CITY PARK FUND SOON

The characters have been selected
for the home talent musical comedy.
the Cameo Girl" TO he presented az
the high school auditorium the first
week I'm May. and practice i'm real
earnest will begin soon
Press reports speak I'm highest
terms uf praise of the play. its stag
ing and scenic aud lighting effects
The director. Harrison Adams. comes
well recommended by those who are
in @ position TO Judge.
A nominal admission price Will be
charged the net proceeds TO be used
for city park improvements. for
which "a fund has been started. look
ing toward q city park that shall be
equal 20 that OF other cities. where
the children. properly supervised. may
enjoy outdoor sports and recreation
instead of Using the city streets as q
play ground
The play promises TO be we'll
worth the admission price. The
vausc Is one that appeals not alone
To the parents OF Delta, but to every
one who has the best interests of the
children OF the community at heart.
u goes without saving that proper.
ly equipped and we'll supervised play.
ground win he appreciated by the
children Of the community who will
lose no time in putting It to good use.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

Mrs. W Sankey a former resident
of Delta, who has realty interests
here, arrived from Wichita. Kansas,
yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

ss,2s7,sa7,73
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

claims staked in 1919 on the Salmon River road near the International boundary. Work was begun in 1920, and the de- velopments consist of 500 to TOO feet of tunnel and cross cuts.
 In this work a zone 50 feet wide, of which 12 to l6 feet is mineralized with sulphides. was crosscut. The ore is said to average about S4 to $5 a ton, mainly gold. Selected samples have yielded as high as AZ ounces of gold to the ton. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

the footwalI side of this veh were noted two small searnI of sulphides, one about inches wide exposed for about 6 inches, the other about inch wide and traceable foI 5 feet. Both of these stringers carried rather coarsely crys- talline 6alena. with g little pyrite and sphalerite. Scat tered through the quartz vein are sparce grains of py- rite, gslena. and chslcopyrite, Specimens of solid galena 3 to 4 inches wide are common on the dump.
 About 200 feet above, the road is a solid mass of quartz which has been exposed by stripping for about 150 feet. The quarta vein is about 4 feet wide and is contained in granite work, probably the sheet that partly parallels the adit on the lower vein zone. No sulphides were noted in this vein. The lower veln strikes northwest and dips 70 degrees N.: the upper vein strikes northeast and dips 40 degrees E..
 STONER
 The Stoner group claims ad- joins the Eleven Mile group and is held by H. B. Stoner. About 300 feet above the Hoosier tunnel on the Eleven Mile claims, at an altitude of 1860 feet, l5 feet from the boundary line of the Eleven Mile group, an open cut was made. This cut Is about 40 feet wide and is in either silicified
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

driven 8 feet to the west oll the lower vein without reach ing the end of the vein zone. In the open cut the vein zone is exposed for g width of 13 feet and consists of a massive vein of quartz 4 feet wide with numerous smaller string CTS in fractured greensboro. In the drift the strong quartz vein splits into a vein zone ol small quartz stringers in brec- ciated and fractured green stone. A little py1ite was noted in the drift, scattered through the greensboro in disseminat- ed grains. No sulphides were noted in the massive quartz, though it has iron and copper stains in the open cut.
 The upper vein has grano- diorite on the. hanging wall i; all the footwall has been cut away, but to judge from the rock exposed in the breast, it was an altered and brecciat- ed greensboro. The vein con- sists of quartz bordered by several smaller stringers of quartz in the hanging wall. The main vein ranges from 2 few inches to 2 feet in width and averages II inches On
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
CRIPPLE CREEK

04e4A AG1 O4SA1ASAA
 The Cripple Creek group of claims is on the south bank of Salmon River just above Texas Creek and just below the bridge across Salmon Riv. CT at Tsn-Mile. The group comprises four claims. The developments consist of all adit 45 feet long with a 15- foot, open cut at the portal, an S-foot drift to the west from the breast of the adit, four small prospect holes. and strip pits along the pro- jected strike of the vein. An upper vein of quartz has been stripped for 15O feet.
 The edit was driven on A vein zone lying along the con- tact between 8 sheet of gran- odi0Tite and greensboro and consisting of two veins, one on the footwall of the adit and the other on the hang ing wall. with a barren zone of frsctpred greensboro be- tween them. The lower vein is exposed for 65 feet, and the upper vein for 45 feet, pinching out within 20 feet of the Abreast of the adit. From the breast 2 drift was
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

potassium cyanide suggests that it is the silver-bearing variety, freibergite. Moil sant- ples as much as 30 inches in width are reported to have yielded 20 to 30 ounces of sil~ yer to the ton. Work is being continued to prove whether or not a definite ore body exists on the property.
 VIRGINIA
 The writer did not see the workings at the Virginia group and William Bunting is author. ty for the following descripf- ion. The group comprises six
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Fne plentiful supply of clans from the Rake beds.
 Frank Knight, one of the best known oldtimers of6the north land, who has resided in the Circle district during the last several years, took his own life recently st Ferry road house, according to advices from the interior.
 A new regulation on tha Asas ka railroad forbidding the carrying of passena " freight trains is worfine g hardship on prospectora der the new rule, 2 prosp tr must start out ia advaa his outfit and swa
 rival at some way po
 the line; or shin tha :! advance and trust to
 he will find it unt's.ur l when he follows on the passenger train sev.-el later.
 The steamer Thetis, or;gimal ly the whaler, Dpndec. veteran Arctic cruiser and we'll known to Alaskans, has been chart cred by Donald Nc Milan. the explorer, as the second ship for his Arctic expedition to be made this summer to accom-. pany his ship Bowdoin. The Bowdoin will transport scient- ists and the Thetis will carry the navy planes and personnel. The Thetis was sent in 1884 to rescue the Greeley expe- dition and was later a revenue cutter in Alaska, also . float ing court.
 %I
 The big freighter Oduna re- ceAtly carried north the final shipment of steel for the thirty bridges which are to replace the wooden structures on the Alaska Railroad. Most of the bridges will be completed this summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
BRIEF TENE ROM NL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS or ALASKA

John E. Meals, of Anchorage, has been appointed g member of the Territorial board of ac countancy for a period of six years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

1 OnleI or FOllce McUermott O1 Fairbanks has declared war on the dog nuisance and threatens to summon the own. CTS of all loose canines to ap- pear before the municipal magistrate.
 The department conventiog of the American Legion in Alaska was held at Fairbanks June 20, 21 and 22. All posts in Alaska were represented by delegates.
 One of the most audacious shop lifting attempts ever tried in Ketchikan was nipped in the bud recently through the vigilance of Narcotic Of ficer Lonnie Mcintosh. Wilbur Day, George King and George Guthrie were apprehended by him when they purloined a suit of clothes from the Heck man Department store. All three are said to have police records. King is on parole from the Monroe reformatory on a three to fifteen year sentence for second degree burglary. E
 A Russian church is to be opened in Cordova shortly by Father Lavrischeff, who re. gently came from San Fran cisco and has been stationed at the reservation at Tatitlek.
 The Mountain Point Packing Company, with it's plant in Wrangell Nsrrows, put up 5, 370 cases of clans in a six weeks run. This is the largest clam pack ever put up in the same length of time, due to
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
J. $ GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 REPORT ON RYDER DISTRICT

Rgpxinted from U. s. Geo ogical Survey Rule3n No 77SB mineral invesigatio in southeastern Alaska s25: BY A F. Buddington.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

FMOTe careIul eXAm1uaLl0n
 would be necessary to deter
 mine which. Dikes of andesite
 porphyry are found on each 1 side of the open cut. Fine py- Erite cubes are disseminated
 throughout the rock, and local ly there are little threads and Eveinlets of fine granular gal
 ena. Calcite veinlets are com
 mon. The best assays are re- ported to be about half an 1 ounce of gold to the ton. l DALY-ALASKA
 The Daly-Alaska group of claims is also known as the 1 Eleven-Mile and as the New Alaska group. The claims are
 near Eleven-Mile, on the Sal Imon River road.
 The writer is indebted to B. w. .McDougall for information about the property. The group
 comprises II claims and is , equipped with a 25-horsepow- CT Fairbanks-Morse oil engine and compressor. An average of about 16 men were employ ed between March and Aug lust, 1923. Since Westgate's re- port was written about 3SO feet of underground workings have been driven. At an alt- tude of about 150 feet above the camp on Salmon River a 58-foot shaft was started on a minerasized streak in green stone and sunk vertically. From the bottom of the shaft a 70-foot crosscut was driven; from this crosscAt a drift 62 feet long was run on a min- eralized streak, and from the end of the drift A feet or crosscut. The mineralized zone consists of broken and silic1- fled greensboro, with quartz veinings and streaks of sul- phides.
 A short distance northeast of the Daly shaft crosscut was driven for about 150 feet in a southeast direction and inter- sected some rich but narrow sulphid stringers.
 Many small open cuts have been made on mineralized out crops above the entrance to the Larson tunnel. Near the bed of a creek, at an altitude of about 500 feet, two open cuts have been made on a min eralized shear zone in the greenstones. There is a 3-foot vein here, streaked with string CTS of fine granular galena, pyrrhotite and sphalerite, with some chalcopyrite and pyrite, together with calcite ana quartz veinlets and some sul- phides. The sulphides may form about 20 per cent of the zone. The vein strikes about N. 80 degrees w. and dips GO degrees S., and it is reported to average about 80 or 40 ounces of silver to the ton. In another open cut on the same zone, about 10 feet above, the sulphides consist mainly of pyrite with local sphalerite stringers that give high assays in gold.
 Samples are reported to have been obtained that yielded as- says of silver as high as 500 ounces to the ton. A polished specimen reported to be of the high-grade type was examined under the microscope and
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

the plentiful supply of clans
 from the Rake beds.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Delft Master of Nonchdance Denies
 Murder of Policeman SkeIy in This
 City-Freely Admits Other Crimes Volunteer Witnesses Flock to
 His Defense and Contradict Previous Testimony-Pistol Experts Opin- ions Exploded-G -Groehl Rests Case
LAWYERS MAKING SUMMATIONS TODAY;
 CASE MAY GO TO THE JURY TOMORROW
Especial to The Herald)

Hartford April 2-Kngpn of the underworld netculous in his choice of words Gerald Chapman himself around whom myths have been bu stepped in the flesh into the full glare of the megh in superior court today and with nonchaance gazed straight into the eyes of Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn and calmly denied that he murdered Policeman James Skely in New Britain on October 12, 1924.
 Big Moment of Trial
 It the big moment of the trial. The man who had been pursued by the of the detective world since 192 when he made sensational escape from Atlanta pententar was here standing before the crowd of spectators He uay speaking although his tone moduated to pitch employed in paror conversation. His moved but not in- peled by any inner excitement. Without emotion and ire quenty deberang before replying the rapdre questioning of Acorn he oed in his chair the witness stand the per- sonfcation of ease master of himself focal point of the courtroom beyond whom every other person. other o ect, blended into shadow.
 "Chappy"it the "Chappy" of the criminal tribe who sitting thereadned without equvocation having par tcipated in other crimes. But the murder of "Jhn Skey he knew nothing about it.
 Pistol Experts Contradcted
 Chapmans appearance the witness stand came as the both o whom volunteer witnesses conradcted testimony given by two other pistol experts who said yesterday that bullet taken from the body of Skey was fired from revolver seized on Chapman when he arrested at unce Indiana last January third volunteer witness responsible business man of Hoyoke Mass told the judge and jury that Chapman was Tn s store at 21o o'clock the afternoon of October IT. Walter Shean who admitted taking part in the burglary at Davidson Leventhas store in New Britain had previously testified that Chapman with him at that hour in Spring field Mass p''De
 When Chapman stepped from the witness chair Frederick Goeh chief counsel for the prisoner announced that the defense rested its case
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

in his suit to compel Lillian Gish, to make pictures only for his com- pany.
 Never in 22 years of judicial ex- perience, said Judge Mack, have I had before me case of such a fragrant breach of trust as has been shown in this. With the possible ex- ception of one cnse, l have heard no other case wherein there was more perjury in connection with both the affidavits for preliminary injunctions and the testimony offered to the court
 Bail for Duell was fixed at sl0,- 900. but Judge Mack later released him in the custody of his counsel and brother, Holland s. Duell.
 Duell was undergoing cross eX- animation when the trial was halted. The trial began March 2S.
 Judge Mack announced his inten- ton of asking disbarment of Duell who is a lawyer in addition to being president of Charles II. Duell, Inc, motion picture company.
 Duell was head of Inspiration Pictures, the company with which Miss Gish signed her contract, The company later went into liquida- ton.
 Referring 10 testimony concern ing the employment of George w. Newgass as attorney 10 represent Miss Gish while she was under con- tract with Inspiration Pictures, Judge Mack said:
 "The court finds that the action of the Inspiration Pictures company and of Charles H. Duell. individually and as president of the company, in the alleged employment of Newgass as an attorney for Miss Gish was raudulent-intention and know ingly."
 Judge Mack said he did not be- lieve that Newgass was informed of the true situation at the time he was supposed 10 be acting in behalf Of Miss Gish.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
MAYOR LAUDS STAND OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Congratulates Them on Sunday Sports Bill
 Attitude

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa has writ ten Representatives B. W. filling and r. o. Radcliffe congratulating them on their stand in favor of leg ali5ing Sunday sports. In his let ter. the mayor criticizes the legisla- tors who would curb what he con- siders harmless athletic contests. |" Paonessa's letter follows: Dear Sir
 Please accept my congratulations on your stand in support of bill to legalize sporting events on Sun- day afternoons.
 T am pleased to see New Brit aims representatives voting with those who do not believe in denying young people a few hours of inno- cent sport and recreation, and I feel certain you will find your action has the approval of very nearly every one in the city.
 Tn this day when 1t seems nearly every new piece of legislation is cal culated to curb the liberties we now enjoy. it is gratifying to see our leg isiators going on record as opposed to continuing useless restrictions on harmless sport.
 If l could sec how Sunday sports might interfere with the proper ob- servance of the Sabbath, I would he one of the first to raise an objection; but fail to see logical objection since the hours of play do not con- fiict with church service, nor are the supervised games conducive of any thing but good wholesome sports manship and recreation 10 hundreds of our citizens.
 Passage of a bill 10 legalize Sun day sports is of especial interest to industrial centers like New Britain A goodly percentage of our popula- ton, by reason of its employment, spends the greater part of the day within factory walls, Sunday is practically the only day of rest and recreation. Yet, some of the legis- lators many of whom no doubt are not so closely confined but who can take their recreation at will during the week, would deny these young people the right to participate in or watch harmless athletic games on Sunday afternoon.
 You and your colleague have earned the commendation of your constituents. l am hopeful the senate will concur, and ! understand our senator, MT. Hall, is heartily in favor and will assist, and that his excellency, Governor TrumhuH, will affix his signature to the bill,
 Sincerely,
 "A. NJ. PAONESSA.
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
KING OF ITALY GIVES
 FREELY TO WAR VETERAN
Saves Paralyzcd Warrior From Be- ing Eyicted From His
 Home
By Tho Associated Press,

Rome. April 2.-Giovanni Pirolt' age 31, a mutilated war veteran, partly paralyzed, unable to speak normally and in tatters, today ap- preached the guard of the royal palace saying: "I want 10 see King Victor Emmanuel, for whom fought and bled."
 When informed of the man al the gates, the king sent for him. but In the presence of his monarch Pirolt was too nervous 10 stand. So the king asked the veteran 10 sit beside him while hts story was told.
 What can I do for you?" asked the king when it was completed.
 At lenght, Pirol. who had been evicted from bis house, said his life dream was a cottage of his own. But 1t would cost 10000 lire, he added.
 King Victor Emmanuel immedi- ately ordered 10000 lire given to the veteran and as Piroli departed. the monarch took 800 lire from his pocket and said, Buy food with this"