.�������� TZTTr ��� n hl^��yC -w A SlXJ VOL. IF. NO. )/. y; FERGUSON, l?RI'n>>JI COLUMBIA, JANUARY 2, 1 ,01. 82.00 A YEAR. A Bather Overdrawn Account, But Much of it is True. NOT ALL COLD THAT GLITTERS THE MINING ARENA A Life Full of Adventure, Hope, Constant Expectancy, Many Difficulties, Hard Work, and Too Often No Remuneration for the Labor. "If a man loves adventure," says Will SparitB in Ainslee's, "he will find nothing that will satisfy his passion so much as a life of mining nnd prospecting, 't'he prospector Is the adventurer par excellence of the Kockles. From tho moment ho Btarts upon his career in the mountains, leaving behind him tbo collection of colorless and wind beaton shanties, known as 'the city,' adventures greet him ut every turn. As ho picks his way through a wildei ness of rocks and fallen trees, having left tho meagre trail far behind, ever on the lookout for tho faintest sign of the outcropping of the precious metal, his passage is almost sure to be disputed by wild beasts. But what an excitement there is in seeking for gold! It is stronger and mure intense than tbat of the gambler at tho green table staking his last dollar on thc turn of a card. The prospector may bo penniless, ho may have put bis last con t into, the'grub' that la now fastened onto tlio buck of his burro; yet one stroke of his pick is likely to unoouver treasure that will transform him into a millionaire. Ho ait.! down to a raongi'( men';, cooked over a ruuc lire Between a lew ..tonus, but all tho time about him feels the presence of gold. Perhaps iiis fire is built on tho end of a lotlgo that is 'ohookfull' of gold! perhaps ho is sitting on v. rich outcropping that is simply covered with small stones; perhaps tbere is gold beneath tbo big tree just across tbo ravin. Goldlnay be ovefywBore, if he can just. Und it. Surely his luck is not losss than other men's. "And so ho goes on, scaling thc loftiest peaks, where snow llos all the year around, and even his heavy blankets arc not enough do keep him warm nt night, diving into all sorts of ci.vorus and rifts in tbe rocks, exploring tlio caves, only perhaps to be chased out by tho wild beast oee*upants, braving & thousand dangers that he may lind tho moans of passing tho rest of his days in naso. ''And how does it all ond? Tn most cases tho daring prospector who sets out alone mods his death miles anil miles away from any human boing. How, nobody over knows. His bones may never bo found. Ho disappears as completely as last winter's snow. "But should tlio prospector striko it rich, his adventures will go on ns long as ho remains in tho Kooky mountains. If his lind is worth anything as a poor man's claim, hu will put up a cabin ami go to digging, concealing what gold ho may take out in a place lecrct to hlmsolf. But ho will havo to guard it all tho time, for covetuous minors who are not so fortunate would not hesitate to take bis life if they could get possession of his little pilo of yellow metal. His rillo must be his constant companion, and he must bo ready to use it at the first sign. At night he must sleep with one eye open. If a stranger approaches the cabin he must ho ready to dispute hi3 right to be there. The low years a man may put in nt this kind of life is most wearing, and, should tho prospector conquer all risk nnd get back to hisnativo town with a 'pile' his friends will look upon him as an old man, though he be still under 40. Only the unknowing oues will envy his fortune. The man who works in the develop- od mines is also having adventurous experiences all the time. The tunnels, shafts and drifts are liable at any mom' ent to cavo in and bury the worker under tons of rock. Or perhaps they may bo imprisoned without food or water, and pass many days of horrible suffering in darkness and silence. Some Details of the Comstock Group And Other General News of Lardeau Somo woeks ago the Eagle gave its readers some idea of the Comstock group, up the north fork. Slnco then a report written by S. Shannon, B. A., of this place, has reached us and as it enters more into details wo publish it in full. Mr. Shannon says; "The group consists of two full sized mineral claims, viz: "Comstock" and "Silver Bullion" staked along the same location lino and covering an area of approximately 100 acres. As shown by the accompanying sketch-map, the property is most advantageously situated, since it adjoins Ciiole City townsito on the north side, and slopes quite precipitately eastward towards Galona creek and westward quite gradually towards tho north fork of Lardeau crook, the Comstock claim being on the eastern, and the Silver Bullion on the western slopo. Tho property is only 7i miles distant from Ferguson, and an excellent pack trail on wagon road grade leads from Ferguson to Circle City, a distance of 7 miles, which trail continues up tho north fork and across tlio Silver Bui lion, but. along Galena creek to tlie point on tim Comstock claim from whieh tho development work will he prosecuted) it trail, not mora than half a mile in length will have to bo made. trouble since tho elevation to bo attained is not moro than 200 feet. Tho country rock in this belt consists almost entirely of a thin bedded taloose schist, with strata of lime running through it at varying intervals. It is along thoso strata of lime that the mineral occurrs throughout this entire belt. There appears to be but tho one band of lime running through this property, and it varies in width from 10 feot to -10 feet as seen by its outcrop. On either side of this bolt of lime, i. o. in tho contact between tho lime and tlio schist, is found quartz, well mineralized with coppor pyrites and galena. To quite an extent tho copper pyrites seems to stay with tho footwall of tlio lime ami tho galena with tlio hanging wall, hut this does not hold throughout, as the minerals are found together and on either wall of lime. Tho trend of tho formation hero is northwest and southeast, and tho Strata dip towards the northeast. On tho Galona creek slopo tho formation is fairly woll exposed, and it is there that somo development work has boon dime. This work consists of throe open cuts of rather modest demonsiuus but In eneh of them very fair showln, of ore aro exposed. No 1 open cut is well down tho slopo near the crook and shows up mostly copper pyrites; No. 2 Is about .'100 foot up tlio slope from No. 1, and is along tjjo hanging wall of tho lime, It shows up considerable galona, also some copper pyrites. No. ,'1 pros' pent pit Is about 200 foet from No. 2, and oxposos both copper pyrites and galena, Quite a depth of wash covers the Silver Bullion claim and no development work has been done on it, but, across alio north fork on the Sunset group, this same lead is exposed at intervals all up tho slope, and somo very fine showings of ore, like In nature to that on tho Comstock, aro there found. Also on the Richmond claim, across Galena creek from the Comstock, there is rather a line showing of both galena and copper pyrites. The load is locally known as lhe Hunter and Trapper, and is traceable and well mineralized throughout the length of eight claims in this section. On the divide between the north fork and Pool creek it seems tojbo capped ovor, but appears again from Pool creek to Fish creek, and thero also somo fine showings of oro are found on lt. It parallels, and is situated about midway between the Black Bear lead and tlio Horn lead. From samples broken from off the ledgo by myself, I obtained the following assays: (1) Galena-gold $3.33; silver 34.5 ozs.; lead 57 per cent. (2) Copper pyrites���gold $0.07; silver 0 ozs.; copper 20 per cent. (3) Galona and copper pyrites���gold $8.00: Silver 10 ozs.; Lead.85 per cent, and copper 9 per cent. Estimating silver at 00 cenls per oz., lead at $4.25 per cwt. and copper at $16.50 per cwt., these samples would indicate ore in all values worth $72 48; $97.87 and $80.50 per tbrnrespeotively. These assays aro from samples of fairly clean oro. The persistency of the gold values here Is very encouraging, and Is characteristic of this lead, for I havo also sampled the Sunset group, and the Richmond, and found that tho ore ou them likewise contained very good gold values. There is evory facility offered for developing die property at a minimum cost, for the ledge can be driven oi from the start, proven u-- work pre grasses, and for 800 ft, or thereabout each font driven in tin. tunnel will give one foot additional lu backs overhead. Abundance of tirrber suitable for nil purposes will be < mvonlontto tho workings, and any ainennt of water'-""', r amy be fifjfiited from either Galena 6 'sek or tlio eorth fork. As thc slopo is froo from enowslides, the property may bo worked in perfect safety all the year around. Of course, ns yet the property is only a prospeot, but the character ot the ore, tho continuity of tho lodge, tho position of thu property and the facilities for working it, all place it above the average prospect nnd make ito desirable proposition for Iho investment of a moderate amount of capital, whieh if properly used, has fair chances of developing'this prospect into a mine." A company has boon formed to com. monce development work upnn the above property next season, they having acquired the group somo weeks their fathers now possessed. Tlie proceedings were closed by .Miss Mc- Naughton presenting each of ihe pupils with a handsome Christmas card. HOUSE BURNED AT COMAPLIX. An Unfortunate Interruption With Ohristmaa Festivities. Comaplix, Dec. 20.���About midnight on the 2(iih lire broke out in Engineer Young's house, which destroyed ull they had in tho house. A score q| willing hands were on the spot shortly aftor the fire was discovered, but too lato to save Mr. Voting's house or contents, as the lire got too much headway. But they saved the adjoining house, J, Harlands, by the use of water, wet blankets, etc. Mr. Har- land's house was badly scorched but luckily not damaged. Tho cause of the lire seems to have been the stove pipes Irom the silting room stove. The only partial) .ARROWHEAD PUBLIO SCHOOL. Its Closing Examination, and a Presentation to the Teachor. The publio examination of Arrowhead school, prior to its closing for the Christmas holidays, was held mi the 21st. There was a full attendance of parents and friends. The pupil! went through their various tasks with great credit, and shewed -how well they had been instructed. Songs and recitations wore given 9TI16 patrlotlo songs were sung witb great vigor by tlie pupils. At the closo of tho exhibition tlie result of the written examinations for the lirst plaees in sohool and for thc medals presenlufl by Thomas M Naught, J. P., Halcyon Springs, was announced. The first place and medal lor tho boys wore gained by .Malcolm Johnston, and tho lirst place and medal for the girls were gained by Miss Hilda Richards. Thereafter a vory pleasant, function took place at whieh Thomas MoNaugbt was called upon 10 preside. Master Paul McOreery, one of tho pupils, read an address to their teacher, Miss McNaughton, and hi tlieir names presented her with a handsome toilet case, who expressed groat surprise at being tlio recipient of such an unexpected and handsome gift. Mr. McNaught thon addressed the boys and girls upon their dutiei and showed that upon tho young shoulders of all tho boys and girls in Canada rested the great responsibilities of tlie future of thoir Dominion and that thoy should work hard and strivo to grow up good men and good women und mako themselves lit and worthy of the great heritage which ed by insur- iged to tlie is tree and on tho 20th, Tho excur- ram Arrow- laden With ! for home led with tlie Thomson's led. Avery about 5 11 Landli ������ enjoyabl - MisS (��� deserve! PULLTNG FOB THE LARDEAU. RA1LWAY_NEWS Reported That Work Has Begun on the Wharf and Slip. The Almost Immediate Construction of Lardeau's Railway Seems Certain.���The Proved " Mines of This Camp Can Soon Start Shipping. No new developments havo corac to light in regard to Lardeau's railway during the past week. The writer was informed a few days ajro, upon what should bo reliable authority. that the C.P.R. were already building a wharf and putting in a slip" at the foot of Kootenay lake, thus taking advantage of low water at thi*o timo of year. This along with thu news that a contract for 00,000 ties has boen let is fair evidence that tho company mean business noxt spring. From this it would appear that construction work was to be begun at the southern end, but as the rails are to bo stored at Arrowhead tbe company must intend to work from both end**. It matters very little whether the road is completed from Kootenay lako to Arrowhead or not, so long as they tap the district at any point. Wore they to stop at tho foot nf Trout lake and put scows on to run from this on. it would necessitate the working of thirty or forty four-hor3e teams between hero nnd the lake, which would bo very beneficial to Ferguson from a financial point nf view. The mines are hore and the ore must come down the hill, so tho country is safe. sceottc*] and soreheads to 'he contrary A. E Wei oh Is E nthuslastia as to Our Minora Resources A. ���:. Wi '.'il of I. iiulon.Ont.. who is inter sted u minin ��� ;.��� iperty i l' ;-e noi'tl fork of Lard. ie ereek, i as iii Char otteti wn, 1'. 1 . !., a few weeks ago, Ii an intervii v.- with I'.v D:i ly Patr el. M ���. Welol -���.-:��� a an iii Ol in- ion tbat the evil effects of bh Kootenay mining nf u f w had 'iMA- passed away and public had learned tlio wisdi vestlgatiug what they wero : Interest in mining ventur ��� ��� ��� in;.!- with leaps and bounds, in South Vfrlcu hfl i draw.- ��� tion ni' English capital to Cn money la beginning to (low freely. Mr. Welch clatmsthfll British Columbia is oversowing with minerals, needing nothing but legitimate and proper development, to form that provinco into one of t*he richest i-pots on earth. airo into. eviv- wnr tter.- and way IM'BUIIJNT ASSAVKH The results of the re tlnn.H for proflclenc; in , the direction of the pro1 have bafiu Issued, ami it, that, certificates of officii issued to tiie following ; Nelson district; Georj A. K. MoKillop, Henry cenb rxamina- ssaying under Inci u assayer j; ���.���enounced ney bave Veen srMtyer-i in the e U. Church, HariK Colin Campbell, Francis Hawkins, Walter E. Segsworth and Frank Agnow of Nelson, ftlotaard Marsh and John Me- Lcllan of Ropshmd, [R. E. Tally, R. T. Wales and j. C. Welob of Trail, W. A. Williams of Grand ForkF, C. M. Wilson of Sandon, S. G. Blaylock of Fertile, G. A. Clothier of Moyie, G. A. Guess of Groenwond, John McVicarof Yittir, S. .Shannon nf Ferguson, and Howard West nf New Denver. The prtfaertt rather oold spell of weather is having tt gcotl effect upon tho road between hero and the Landing, especially ou the big hill. WILL REACH TPi-E NETTIE L. .... . . . Lareleau's Banner Mine WfU Then Surprise The Natives. * The C.P.R. will commence construe- iion nf their new line into the Lai era. ind Trout Lake raining districts almost immediately. Some of the rails have ilready arrived at Hevelatoke. Building will proceed simultaneously from both ends, viz., Arrowhead and Kootenay Lake, and the line will pass through Thomson's Landing1, Trout Lake and Ferguson, Incidentally taking in the proparty ofthe Great We tern Mines limited, on Arrow Like, and the Nettle L. and May Bee, at Peruser.. Before ��next winter, barring unforseen contingencies, bh ��� rail ���-���; vill be currying thc pbenomon il^y ich ores ",r tbe Lardeau to the sm< Uor '. large und regular quantities, ti:" irinclpal mines being now developed to such an extent that uninterrupted ship ncnts can be easily mado. 'At' present the Silver Cup, Nettie L., Triune u ��� ���' other properties ar i Bonding" out considerable shipments by trail, though transportation bo far has been very poorowing to soft, wet weather ai ��� tack of snow.*��� Calvary rJer.ild. FRBEI MILLING* PEorosmc:,. ' A Conservative Statement Made -By A. H. Gracey, The Engineer in Charge. The work on tho Imperial syndir cate*-it'nro|!erty near Camborne I* ; i >- pressing smoothly. A. FL Gracey, .'���:��� engineer in charge, st-ited in i.Lo *! ��oti Tribune that the propositions me .-til in the proapecb Btoge, an:l tfc&j untill further work Is done it will bis difficult to give an estimate, of their merit with any degree or accuracy. 'Our claims are the best looking pror- pecfi-J have evera'eeh, bob in tho mining industry it often proves tk,[. bright prospects peter out, heneo ��*��� are conservative in 'speaking of ,. ( properties as yet." is the way .Vi. Gracey puts the matter. A depth nt over R0 feet has been reached nn tin tunnel now under way and the BbOwln*j is excellent. On tho Criterion and Oyster prom ��� on Lcxinyton mountain work is bcin, carrio'l on by the prospectors wbo own the ground, and it is roporteii that they have Btruok rich ore on both. ��������"���'! iii, Lardeau Eagle. Published overy Wodneflday morning at the office of publication, Ferguson, B C., uy K. P. rKTTIlMKt'K. Advertising Hatca: Display nils., {(.ft) per Mlunii. inch pur month. Legal ails. 11! cents Mr (nonpariel) line (or tirat insertion ; Scents rtctach additional insertion li cent!* per line each ittaue. at Iena than full rates. Roadlng notices No iuls. accepted ttubHcription Rati*n: llv mill or uarr.or. 12.00 lift annum ; ��1.00 fur Rix montlis. To foreign ���dtlruwofl 13,80. Stopped at expiration. lob rrinting: The Eaglo job department Is well equipped, and is propnrud to execute nil kinds of printing at honest prices. tU^tio cbequeti accepted. address all communications to thc LARUKAU EAOLK, TEROUflON, B. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 11*01. NOTICE. government, which largely benefits, should give thom a fighting show to get their money back. The government cares naught whether the company shipping the ore is paying a dividend or not, they insist on this two per cent. rake-oft'. The sooner a direct tax, as with ranchers, is substituted for the present hold-up system the better for every resident of the Lardeau. FROM THE SANCTUM. Wanted���200 more paid-up subscribers (or tho Eagle. We are having no trouble to meet bill; it's paying them that bothers us. SCREAMLETS. It's hard to be poor, but It's eaBy. \ large number of the EAGLE'S subscribers arr paid up to February 14,1901. Due notice is hereby given, and each and every paper will ��� , . n ... , 0 , , . , , . be stopped at expiration. This may. cause' parts of British Columbia, and his The Lardeau was adjudged by one of the best known mining engineers, this summer, as boing one of tho richest Minoyauce to readers who are "good"'for the j nnfntrm =���**..->**-.<��� nhnnt tn hf> vot*f ftf-.rl small'amount ot|2, but this is simply our way ! 0('inion see,llh about to be vei itied. of doing business, so none need be offended, as ' all are used alike. To avoid missing a single isiuesond iu your $2 at once. We need it in our business, and the EAGLE will endeavor to give a better 12 worth this year than last. TEAT MINERAL TAX After due consideration, and with norne hesitation, the Eagle has arrived at the conclusion that the provincial tax of two per cent, on the net proceeds derived from the ore output of the metaliferious mines of this pro- viHce, is an unjust tax and a tax which will.hurt the Lardeau more than might he thought. -.. The way the Eagle has sized the v tattler up is this: Some lew years ago here was a district lying dormant, unproved, and from which the provincial government did not receive one cent of revenue. Along came the prospector, found the Indication of mineral, and ultimately, with assistance of more private<capital,developed to some extent properties here and there and created a revenue for the government. People came in. The sale of miners' licenses, traders' licenses, freighter and packers' licenses, liquor licenses, rr/iinc -lompanies' licenses,,. poll tax, recording fe.es, etc., followed." Farmers took up land a',-,a various industries ate built iip,a,,Voontributing taxes to the gov,Srnmont. Now, it must be admitted that had it not been for the prospoctor.perhaps now the mine owner, the government would ���till be getting no revenue from these hundreds of sources. But what has the government done? The very minute these same men who create all the revenue, commence to ship a little ore In an endeavor to get the thousands of dollars they hava already spent tn development work, back, along comes tho government and demands a uoond tax of two per cent., a first- rate dividend in itself. Who ever heard of a government taking a per cent, of the sale price of a steer? The steer owner may pay taxes on the land npon which the steer was raised, hut the other is too nonsensical to take seriously, was the law not actually in vogue in this province at the present time. If a property Is worth $60,000, tax it ���n that basis; if it Is not worth two i hits, being undeveloped and waiting for capital, then leave it alone until lt l�� worth something. Ood "knows this country Is taxed enough (for a non-government owner ship government), especially the industry which most concerns our present and future welfare. And the govern' ment .may as well make up its mind frstas last, to rescind this unjust two percent, mineral tax, since all the revenue 'derived by the government is almost directly contributed by the mine operators in the first place If tha tax It not applied on the actual- worth-ofthe-property basis there will probably be more trouble ln the air, as nuchas we hate to talk about it. Where the government does and will ���ot develop Its own resouroes, then the Eaole contends that when private persons or companies develop a country, which was lying a non-revenue payer into a big revenue payer, the ���aid persona or 'companies jshould not Tie held up for a second tax so unjust as this two per cent, proposition. They hayevfpent their good money in bring- Inf (hi* atBiD to the {root and tha Judging by the present state of tho channel leading from Thomson's Landing proper to deep- water landing, very little dredging woud have to bo done to enable the boats to come right up to the high-water landing the year round. It is a matter which should be drawn to the attention of our new member Mr. Galliher. Many corporations do not allow their employees to become members of any local organization. Suppose their men should say, "We refuse to allow you to join any employers' association." Would the employers be indignant? No, they would only be amused. And yet one demand is as unjustifiable as the other, A rancher in Arizona lately informed all whom it concerned by moans of a notice posted on a cotton wood tree that: "My wife Sarah has left ray ranch wben I Didn't Do a Tiling Too her, and I want it distinkly understood that any Man as takes her in aud Keers for her on ray account will get himself Pumped so full of lead that some tenderfoot will locate hlra for a mineral claim. A word to the wise is sufficient and orter work on fools." If you court trouble you will finally become married to it and remain so until divorced by death.���Regina Standard. An exchange, rudely remarks that as Sir Charles has gone into tbo insurance business tho Conservative party should lind no difficulty in securing a new policy. "I wouldn't mind going to South Africa," said a Lardeau prospector to the Eagle yesterday, "but I'd hate like the dev to be bossed around by a chappie English ollieial." There is probably not half a dozen youngsters in this province, over five years of age, who take any stock in the Santa Claus feature. Superstitions of more than one kind are dying out with the close of the century. If the Eaole is rightly informed the Baptist church refuses to be exempted from taxation. It will only be a matter of time until all the- churches will either pay taxes, like other business institutions, or go out of business. lncircumscripibleness Is one of the treasures of the latest volume of the celebrated Oxford English dictionary. An exchango remarks that the editors are coming to honorificabilitudintty. and most of them are probably antl- disestablishmentarians. On November 1st a law went into effect in Ontario which provides for the taxation of corporations doing business in that province under other than provincial characters. The tax will amount to $100 per annum on most companies, but where the capital stock Is very largean additional sum will be charged. In' some special cases the tax may be reduced to $50. Brokers representing outside companies will be liablo to regular tax. Travellers are exempt. Many a mother in tbe east has been disappointed this week because she did not receive a letter from ber boy in the west. A letter is a little inexpensive article,'but the joy it run produce in the heart of a mother, old and gray, cannot be bought for money. A mother's love is the purest and noblest blessing on earth, and a son who would not occasionally feud It with a letter is short on the higher qualities of manhood.���New Denver Ledge. An orator in Missouri got off the following: Wo llvo in a country of high mountains and high taxes, low wages, big, crooked rivers and crooked statesmen, big lakes and big strikes, big drunks and big pumpkins, big men with pumpkin heads, silver streams that gamble in tho mountains, and pious politlrans that gamble In the night, roaring cttaraets and roaring orators, fast horses und fast young mon, sharp lawyers, sharp financers and sharp nosed gossips, fertile plains that lie liko sheets of water and thousands of newspapers that lie like thunder,"���Argonaut. Do you want a nation of honorable men, virtuous women? 'Let the women he the home-tenders, the men the bread-winners. To subvert this order of things is to destroy manhood and womanhood, and bring ruin, disorder, and disgrace on the nation. The many barrels of red-eye imported to this camp contains songs, dances, millionaire-feeling, gab and various other commodities, but for a place where so much bug-juice is consumed there are fow lights���in fact there are none, be it said to the credit of the camp. The Industrial World, Rossland, to hand this week is a big improvement on the semi-weekly. It is now an eight-page, six-column paper, with Messrs. Win, Verrafl aud Jas. H. Fletcher as the...cow managers, vice A. C. Thompson. There is a good field in Rossland for just such a paper, and the Eagle will not be surprised lf tt merges into a live dally sheet within six months. Read the "Eagle" First, Last and Always NOTICE TO STJBSOEIBEES. Do not lie nniioyuil If at the expiration of your aubsorlptlon the Eagle ceases to fly your way. Duo notieo will be sent vou aud If there is no response your name will be cut off. It saves us time und money, and "business la business." Organized labor Is yielding an influence upon every public question never attained before.. The world's greatest thttikcrs are now beginning to appreciate the fact that the commands of labor mean more th'in appears on the surface. They see that the t'emand for work is not alone one for the preservation of life In the individual, but is,a human, Innate right; that the' movement to reduce the houra of labor ia not sought to shirk the duty to toil, but the humane means by which the workless workers mny find the means t. Pertinent <^m pointers Por Prudent Purchasers That tlio Lardoau district has unbounded mineral resources no well Informed person will deny. The Lardeau district is on the eve of a new era, brought about by the wonderful developments, finds and strikes made thus season; along with the fact that the construction of a railway by tho C. P, R. is absolutely certain for early next season. Tho large ore shipments being made this winter in spite of the fact that transportation and treatment costs approximately $37 per ton, indicates the high grade nature of our ores. With cheap transportation next season, when Lardeau's acres of low and medium grade ore uan be treated profitably, tbe possibilities aro astounding. The attention of outside investors has already been arrested and hundreds are now making arrangements to operate in this district after the early spring���in fact some of them are here now, securing bonds, looking for and finding ground-floor propositions. No district in Canada today offers better inducements for the investor than this one. The mining business Is no monopoly. Tbe poor man has even chances, at least more so than iu other lines. When he finds a Triune ho doesn't have to sell. What other occupation in life can a man follow where his chances with a wealthy competitor are less diminished than in prospecting and mining? ' "Thore is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at " the flood, leads on to fortune." It may not be your lot to ��� make a fortune, but if ever there was an opportunity In a mining camp, the Lardeau offers it today. Don't wait until the railway comes; for then the prospector is not in the same need of money, to enable him to hang on. If you have money to invest now is the time to investigate. Come straight to Ferguson; you will find men hore who have properties to sell; in faot FerguBon is tho home, the meeting place for prospectors and investors. Tlio owners, as a rule, will be found most reasonable and always ready to give you Information, cheerfully escort you to their properties, and otherwise interest you in their interests. We bave the mineral resources and no money to develop them. Will you come in and help us and thus help yourself? m :*m BEST WINES, LIQUORS ANDCJGAR9. RESTOUIBINE SERVIt'K. "fft FINELY EQUIPPED BAH. REFITTED AND REFURNISHED, fit BEST 12.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. of employment; and that the millions of hours of increased leisure to the ' over-taxed workers signify millions of golden opportunities for lightening the burdens of the maasses, to n ake the, ,, homes more cheerful, the hearts of ) ', the people lighter, their hopes and '' asperatlons nobler and broader.���Erie <! People. < I Showing the position of the 1' streams, mountains and passes, J! waterways, every'claim in the <. Trout lake mining district, the ' 'trails and wagon roads, location \ ',' of surveyed railways, and every- , i thing which will assist an out- <' sider tn acquaint himself with j ��� our district. Tbe production , , of this, map has been taken hold ' ��� of by two of the best fitted men j | for 'the'purpose in the province, , j <, Messrs. A. P. Cummins, P.L.S., .. '' and S. Shannon, B. A., both hav- ' ; ing personal and practical know- ,, led', ii iif tbo distriot. ��� > The map is to be beautifully j J lithographed in five colors and ,, entirely free from advertising <, matter of'any kind. <' The urgent necessity for such , | a complete map, probably 40 x 40 has long been felt by all persons ' > Interested In this distriot; and it \', ��� is a pleasure to note that two ., such able men bave decided to fill ' > the bill. The Price, the same J | to all, has been plaoed at the ,. sum of $1.00, prepaid to any ��� > Address. If You Want one or More Bend your address at onoe tp ..Hotel Lardeau.. /. Laughton, Proprietor. Fergusoo, B. C. 1 HEADQUARTER8 FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL L GHTED AND nEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY ���)����� SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. jit $ im^^-2vHWs$ %&%;% ^-^^^Sh^s*-^ Hotel Ferguson n THE PIOXEER HOTEL OF THE LARDEA The Lardeau Eagle Ferguson, B. O. The Bar is supplied with the best brands of: /Pjnes, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial: Men. Tendcrfeet comforted. \ Itatoa ��"..00 a ilny null upwarcla. t Ferguson Bros., Proprietors. ��W��>HHI*MMM<M>MW !���**** M" 1 - as -��5��. TO-DAY ANW TO-MORROW. United Rate of North America Take Christ in all in all he was a great man. Wo ought at least to study his teaching as we study the teachings of any other great thinkers. Bis teaching had and has its lessons for to-day and to-morrow, for tbe future and for tbo present. His revelation or teaching about heaven was u truth that largely lifted the mind off the present and lixed it on the future This was a great truth, giving birth us it does to a purifying, an enobllng and Inspiring hope. Life without it would be miserable poor and wretched. Every man who has it must be the braver and the nobler. Tbo trouble has been that many has mado everything of heaven and nothing of earth, everything of to-morrow and nothing of today. This toaoher, while ho undoubtedly directs our thoughts, to what will be; yet he as strongly, if not more strongly, calls attention to what is. It was only ocoasslooally that he drew the veil aside, and revealed the future, he was always insisting upon the value of today, and the present. In that healthful sermon, called the Sermon on the I' Mount���a sermon that is being read more eagerly and more reverently today than ever before���ono of his most impressive lessons is "Tako no thought for to-morrow." Has it ever struck tbe reader of that sentence that it implies one ought to have a deep, serious thought about to-day. If we are not to be over anxious about tomorrow of what is ahead of us, we ought to be thoroughly anxious about to-day. or the things whioh are. If to-morrow is not to bother us, it means that we should wrestle with tbe things of to-day; for the only way, in which tbe to-morrow of life can have no care for us, is by making the conditions of life to-day what they ought to be. . Christ* was a great believer of to-day. The future did not trouble Him much; the present did. Work, He says, while it is called day, tbat is, preaoh, teach, perform, change, comfort, help, all today. The needs of humanity were staring him in the face to-day, and today, not to-morrow, He must do His duty. Oh, it is to day that we should be most anxious about. What is it that causes so many men aud women to havo painfully anxious thoughts about to-morrow? It is' because the j, to-day of their lives is all wprang. If V .you aro out of employment to-day; if your money Is all spent to-day; if tho needs of wife and children cry out today; if you are-bard pressed, and are it, In deep distress to-day, can you look at to-morrow without fear and trembl ing? It is becauso then we are in straits, difficulties, and penury to-day, that to-morrow is enabled to intrude Itself in ugly black shapes, to load us witb intolerable burdens, and to fill us with dark forbodings. In a true sense, today is everything, and a responsibility is laid upon us to make to-day right, and to make it liveable. Our work is to sweep away all wrongs and injustices which may exist to-day. Our duty is to get what is needful for today; to have a fair, honest share of God's free gifts to man as that tomorrow's shadow when it comes will be one of hope and good cheer to us. For if we are getting to-day what we ought, thon to-morrow will have no fears for us, in fact, we shall welcome it as n good gift sent from Heaven to bless us and do us good. What Is to- morror, but a part of to-day. Tho future Is but a link of tbo present. They are indissolubly connected. Vou cannot by any device separate them. II thon our industrial conditions bo unjust, unfair and dishonest, to-morrow, uploss wo arc wiso to sweop tbem away to-day, will ever be full of worries, cares and anxieties to tbe roan who Is, loaded with responsibilities. Our industrial salvation to morrow depends upon us doing our duty to-day with.all our minds and with all our - hearts.���Vancouver Independent. fG'STERl THIS IS THE ONION LABEL of thu United Hat. tors of North Am- erica. When you { aro buying a FtTR I HAT, either ��oft or I stiff, sec to it that I tho genuine UNION ' LABEL ia sewed in it. If a retailer has loose labels In his possession and offers to i>ut one In a tl, do not him. He has not any right to havo loose labels. Loose labels in retail stores aro eounterfelts. Do not listen to un v oxotanatlon as tn why the hat has no label. 'I he (loiiuine Union Label is perforated on the four edges exactly tho same as a postage stamp. C'outcrfeltH are sometimes perforated on throe of tho edges, and sometimes only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for the oountorfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are using tlioni In order to get rid of their scab- made bats. The John B. Stetson Co. and Henry II. Roetofs, both of Philadelphia, Pa., are nonunion concerns. JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N. J. I JOHN PHILLIPS, Secretary, 477 Park Ave., L Brooklyn, N. Y. | Probably the Safest and Most Lucrative Investment In British Columbia today Is Real Estate in the town of FERGUSON THE PLACE WHERE THE MINES ARE Smoke Cigars And at all times insist on the box bearing the blue label. It helps manufacturers to see the force of paying fair and honest wages. The Label committee, C. M. I. U, The Union Label On everything yon buy Is a guarantee I that tlio producers thereof receive a fair .rate of wages for its production. Insist on having the label.' See that this Label Is on all Clothing you buy, To Lardeau Patrons The CIOAR and STATIONERY businens which I have been conducting iu Revelstoke opposite the station, baa been sold to J. \v. BENNETT. Thanking you all for your past patronage and soliciting acontlnuance for my successor, I remain, yours, Chas. J. Aman. Canadian Pacific AND SOO LINE. STILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE On all trains from KcvoIsioeo and Kootonay Landing. AS CAN BE READILY SEEN FROM THE ACTUAL RECORDS OF ASSESSMENT, CIUTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENTS, DEVELOPMENT, NEW STRIKES IN VARIOUS MINING PROPERTIES SURROUNDING FERGUSON AND THE FACT THAT A RAILWAY WILL REACH HERE NEXT SEASON. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. THE DEMAMD FOR FERGUSON REAL ESTATE WILL BE TOO BRISK BY SPRING TO SECURE THE SAME VALUES AS NOW. CHOICE LOTS ALREADY DISPOSED OF ARE CHANGING HANDS AMONG PRIVATE OWNERS AT DOUBLE AND MORE THAN OUR PRICES. AND IT IS QUITE REASONABLE TO SUPPOSE THAT THE TOWNSITE PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED AS THE DEMAND FOR LOTS INCREASES. Passing Dunmore Junction daily for St. Paul, Saturdays for Montreal and Boston, Mondays and Thursdays for Toronto. Same cars pass Kevelstoke one day earlier. No Trouble to Quote Rates and Give You a Pointer regarding the fiastern Trip You Contemplate taking. Ferguson is the Coming Town For rates, tickets and full Information apply to J. McCREERY, Agent Arrowhead. T. W. BRAD8HAW, Agt. Revelstoke. Or to E. J COYLE, Asat. Pais.Agt., Vancouver, B. C. $-^^J^4^HHj*^^��^^^^-*^Nf^ �� *" FERGUSON r J.S TjXI��'. ��� ��� ��� The place where the.Mfees are/ COMl; AMI INVI'NTIUATl! FOR YOURSELF. ; FERGUSON IS RECOGNIZED BY ALL TO BE THE BEST LOCATED AND LAID OUT TOWNSITE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. ITS UNIQUE POSITION, AT THE B7sETAl��rGAT& WAY TO THE GREAT NORTHERN, NETTIE L. AND SILVER CUP HILLS, ENTITLES IT TO THE WELL KNOWN LOCAL MAME-THE PAY ROLL CENTRE. FERGUSON IS THE HEADQUARTERS AND OUTFITTING POINT FOR ALL THE MINING MEN NOW OPERATING IN THE DISTRICT. ACCEPT A POINTER, MAKE ENQUIRIES. COMB IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AND YOU WILL AGREE WITH US THAT FERGUSON REAL ESTATE 13 THE BEST THING NOW OFFERED AS A SAFE INVESTMENT IN THIS COUNTRY. ~ To Get in on the Ground Float You must buy now ��i FOR PRCES OF LOTS, ETC., APPLY TO &v$ ���&' Henry Floyd, Local Agent W. N. BRAYTON, General Agent ��V 111 OX LilE WING ITEMS The sloitrh roads are in fine condition. Dividends are always figured on thc par value. Frank Fletcher is Nolson's prospective mayor for 1901. Electric mining machinery is boing introduced in British mines. H' nrj Daniel mid C. O. Liilondc arc cam'Mates for mayor of RoSBland. Orientals outnumber tho whites in the tailoring industry at Vancouver. An extra of tho British Columbia Gazette proclaims to-day as a public holiday. Canadian manufactured shoes can now bo obtained with the union stamp upon them. . Vincent Lade, Arthur Gunn, Arthur Evans and Robert Gunn are spending a few days in Nelson. .' Tho f roi ght sheds at Thomson's Landing arc full up with merchandise labelled for Ferguson merchants. The mall reached here on Monday evening at live o'clock, as per new arrangement. The improvement is appreciated. David Morgan, Daniel Dunbar, Frederick Disjardlne, William C. Pettipieee and K. P. Pettipieco came in from Revelstoke on Saturday evening. The Imperial government will accept 1000 men for South Africa. They must lie good shots, good riders, single and between tho age of twenty and thirty live. Jas. Tobin, blacksmith at Thomson's Lauding, has secured four lots in Ferguson, the east end of block ,'SO, upon whicli ho will put up a .building in the spring. Manager Louis Didisheim, of the Silver Cup, arrived in town on Monday evening from Revelstoke, to see how the Cup ore shipment was coming up. Ho returned to Revelstoke yesterday. W. M. Lawrence, hardware merchant, Revelstoke, lias secured the contract nf installing a furnace, and placing a tin roof upon James Cum- ming's now hotel. Edgar Burridge ,: If you want ALL the mining news of tlie Lardeau you must become a paid-up reader ofthe Eagle. * When you reach Trout Lake City register at the Queen's Hotel, Abrahamson Bros., proprietors. Good accomodation ; best service; choice wines, liquors and cigars; fire proof safe: rates reasonable. James Cumminga will commence the construction of his proposed largo new three-storey hotel, on Victoria stroct, just as soon as thc lumber can be laid on the ground. Tlie major portion of this order is being furnished by D. L. Clink's saw mill at Trout Lake. T.A. Wilson, M.D., CM. L. R. C. V. & S. IQucen's University.] Provincial Coroner, Etc, I'UYSK.'IAN AND SURGEON, Ferguson, B. C. NOTICE TO CO-OWNBKS ��� To LILLIAN HOAR, J. W. M. HOAR, R. S. WILSON and O. D. HOAR: Tako notice that we tho undersigned Co-owners with vou of tlio Jumbo, Florence, Union Jack, Canadian Boy, Independant and Parrsboro mineral claims, situated on the south fork of the Lardeau creek in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kcotenay iu the Province of British Columbia, htive performed and recorded tlie assessment work and mado the expenditure required to bo doiie and roi'orded on the above mentioned claims for tho year 1899 as well as the yeaisl898,inn? and 1896 under section 24 of the Mineral Act and the vears for whieh such work was performed and expenditure made having expired wc do hereby give vou notice pursuant to section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, to con- tribute your proportion of such expenditure for the years hereinbefore mentioned within 90 days of tho first publication hereof. Dated at Trout Luke this 20th day of September A. I). 1900. H.M. CARTER, J.C. KIRKPATRICK. 81-45 L. THOMPSON, Co-Owners. Fred C. Elliott, BARBT8TER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.,. TROUT I.AKK CITY B, 0��� AND Ferguson, B, C. Harvey, McCarter tf Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: :'" Solicitors f.-r v. Geo. 8. McCarter, "I.STUKK ami GOLDEN. .,....:') Il.-.iik of Canada, J. A. Harvey. A. M. Pinkham. J.M.Scott, B.A.,L.L.B. DARRISTER, SOLICITOR,.ETC. OFFICES: McKENZIE AVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C. A.H. Holdich, M.C.M.L., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B.C. ^fsmm/m^mW^s^^^^^^ iLaileau's leading Store f if NOTICE TO CO-OWNER. To C. 0. BENNETT : Take notice that I the undersigned Co-owner with vou of the '-Hrer Fox" mineral claim situated on tbe northwest side of Haskins creek and abont three miles from its mouth and being a south-easterly extension of tne Kayal mineral elaim in tho Trout Lake Mining Division, of west Kootenay, in the provinco of British Columbia, have performed and recorded the assessment work and made the ox penditure required to be done aud recorded on the above mentioned claim forthe year 1899 under section21 of the Mineral aot and the year for which such work was performed and expenditure made having expired I do hereby BlVO vou notice pursuant to section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1000| to contribute your proportion of such expenditure for lhe year lie rein be fore mentioned within 90 days of tho first publication hereof. Dated at Trout Lake this Sth day of November, A. D, 1000. 87-49 PETER McVEIGH, Co-owner. ill |V in I i can a work. \alc tetter to a friend in Far- >d. Fraser, mining recorder olte, BayB:"The compliment! -on to till thoso CbristmaBing .li'-.tu, believing next year we mi holiflay rates. Yours**. " held [je tii "i masquerade ball over ii,- i rJofiU took plane in B hall ' Y'...:, Lulu;, last Wednesday oven- in*:'. Tlio affair was a success in every particular, and ihe attendance was representative of thu entire district. A ml j tbe 13 bull i The luaibai* is tu bo Glink'd sawmill at Cummtnj mil hatGi,Qj irgo addition to proprietor of linn decided to his hotel, hauled from D. L. Trout Lako, there boin>r none on htmtl at tho Ferguson mill. .. . W. C. Meyui-8, of Brantford, Ont., wri'O- ...." -EAGLR thus: "Dear Sir: Please Hod inclosed $2 for which kimil> place my name upon your Bub- gqrlptlou list. Life is aitofeetkor too short to he without your valuable organ." Calgary, Alia., was visited by rather a disastrous tire on Christmas morniug. Two stone blocks are in ruins. The loss in over $100,000. Tlie newspaper offices woro in the next block ou either side of tho lire. Two of tho firemen were Injured. The Cauacllan Northern Hallway now extends :t *��(j miles from Portage la Prairie in a north westerly direction. The road will take a westerly direction taklnsr in Prince Albert and through to K.imonton, which plaee it is expected tin reach Inside of four years. The flr^t chlldrons1 Christmas] tree entertainment ever held in Ferguson tool; plaCe tn the --cliuol house on Tuesday wi elt, ami was much enjoyed by tbo f-rienda aud parents present. The eveni was but thc beginning of such fund io centre, Hav* in a I gener��� itself, t hereafter in the pay roll ads The Chamber of Mines Southern Brit Ull Columbia (Kootenay and Yale) The Chamber of Minos wants thoroughly reliable correspondents In every camp ln the districts of Hast and West Kootonay and Yale lo whom reasonable compensation will be paid for tlieir service. Correspondentswillbo expected to furnish the Chamber of Mines with all development going on nt the mines thc Install! tion of machinery, shipments of oroand value, and generally suoh news us will attrael the attention of capitalists and cause them to Investigate and invest,. Applications lo be addressed to tho CHAMBER OF MINKS Southern British Columbia, (Kootenays and Yale) I', ii, Boxfi78 ROSSLAND, B.C. MINING PROPERTIES In the Lardoau For Sale Working Bond or Lease S. THORNTON LANGLBY & CO. KOSSLAND, B.C. Promoters nf Legitimate Mining Enterprises. Methodist Church Ferguson : Service in school house every Sunday at:) p.m juiulay schoolat2 p.m. Trout Lake Citv . Services in Forrester's hall every S jnday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30p.m. KEV. S. J. GREEN. Pastor. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B. C. FERGUSON AND TEN-MILE. IS 1 CO. General Blacksmithing and Repair Work Promptly attended to at moderate rates Homo shoeing a specialty. I'KBD. DESJAKDIiNE. R.S. Wilson. HIG!i CLASS TAILORING and C1E.V.S' FURNISHER. ",rX^^rs**"' -KEVELSTOKE, II. 0 Imperial Bank of Canada. A Reliable Timepiece Is a .Ira-el. lf your witli'li is mil of order, need: ���leaning or regulating bring it to rno at nnco uihI I'll guarantee its repair My shop Is in tliu V.m.ia: lildg. S. P. W. Gainer. ii noticed that tlio up '.(j-unto newspaper are i k'.'Opini* with tho paper hut a sfeepy, old fogy Or] smudgy lot.king shoot has the same kind of ads.? Is it because the newspaper braces up the advertiser, or tim advertiser puis life Into the medium? ALL WOL'.K GUARANTEED. Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. HEAlJCJUAIiTERS AT FEUllllSON, 11. CI. The leading feature of the January | Contracts entered into for paoltlhg of Mining Supplies, etc, to any point in tho district. Arena, pthlch begins the Uoth volume of that standard review, is a sym- posium on "Christian Science and tho'G'Hid, prompt service, and/(iny work undertaken guaranteed Freighting from Thomson's Landing I to rPdrguaoN a specialty, Henliii!.' Art." It is a remarkable 2i" cent', worth "f tii" host reading,matter Vssueil bv an American publishing house. ��2.M ft year. The Alliance | n,VEV _ Publishing Company, New York. O. llAJNJbl, Proprietor. r.M'ITAl. AUTHORIZED, $2,600,000.00, CAPITAL 1'AII) UP ��� ��� la.'i.w.iwi.m. REST |l,700,0O0.00. General IJankim; business Translated Interest allowed on deposits In Savings Department al current rates. a. k. ijTheakn, MANAGER BEVKL8TOKE BRANCH. I FIELD <�� BEWS, Druggists Chemists Stationers REVELSTOKE. ' Mill ordors specially. If you need anylhliiB in Photographic Supplies... Bond to the CANADA DKUG & BOOK CO., REVELSTOKE, B, O, Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , . ��� ARROW LAKES, B.C. Tlio mottt complete resort on tbe continent oi North America. Bltuated midst scenery unrlvftlled for giimdcur. Bontlng, fishing and excursion, Resident physician nnd limsc. In telcgri'.pliic uomiiiunlcHtlon with nil purls of tin- world. Two malls arrive and depart every day. its baths cure all nervous tiinlrauNculiirdit-oiii.es Its waters beiil all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Its baiiis nml waters are a sure remedy against all arf-ciitifcrous poisons. TKKMH: flfi to ?1�� per week, according to residence in hotel or villas. Job Printing You neerl ii in vour business, but you want It done neatly and I" an upto-date style, and of course at a thodorato price. Wo ean furnish vou with anything you need In tho printing lino, but to Jog your memory will mention nil! Heads. statements, Rocolmlt Envelopes, Letter Heads, Business curds, ate*, any of which you ftiay bo in immediate need of. Telephone or wrl to The Lardeau Eagle When buying a suit of clothes, a hat or anything in the line of wearing apparrcl, one naturally looks for quality and style. Our firyt aim is to see that every article is substantia,', and durable. Next we see that it is thoi -ough ly artistic in design. Our experience enables us to do this. Qur stock of Miners Clothing is-tlie best in the Lardeau and we carry tlie most complete line of boots and shoes in North Kootenay. No mattrr what your taste may be in these lines we can satisy it mV YOU ARE THE BUYERS Wo are the sellers, and we have had business experience enough to know that tt pays to deal in the best grocories because our trade demands It. Therefore should you require choice Groceries we can supply you. =2=T//e POSTOFFICE STORE ***-. BATHO tf Co. JffUDAC1 fhON'T SEND TO l ' Eastern Sweat I "wo***. Shops I I Write to the Great Departments; Store. wi I Price Lists and Catalogues always on hand C. B. Hume & Co., Wholesale and Retail ��,@ General Merchants.... Heaviest Buyers in North Kootenay. TrXuk. Revelstoke. Riding Bridles Haok&morei Whiplashes Ladles'and Gents' flatted Belts Quirts Watch Guards Lariatas All Kinds of Braided and Platted Work Neatly Executed on Short Notice FRANK APPICOSTO, Manufacturer at All Kinds ot Platted Leather Orait/s. -FERGUSON, B. O. M HM. PARSON Wholesale Denier ln ... Wihesi Liquors and Cigars,.. The Bent Goods Ouly. Stock Large and Complete. REVELSTOKE, B. C. .#
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- Lardeau Eagle
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Lardeau Eagle 1901-01-02
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1901-01-02 |
Geographic Location |
Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Eagle_1901-01-02 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082116 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- ardeau-1.0082116.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: ardeau-1.0082116.json
- JSON-LD: ardeau-1.0082116-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): ardeau-1.0082116-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: ardeau-1.0082116-rdf.json
- Turtle: ardeau-1.0082116-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: ardeau-1.0082116-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: ardeau-1.0082116-source.json
- Full Text
- ardeau-1.0082116-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- ardeau-1.0082116.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.ardeau.1-0082116/manifest