'^urv-t^^J THE LARDEAU EAGLE. VOL. II. NO. M FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, NOVEMBER 21, 1900. 12.00 A YEAR. . Well Known Group at the Head of McDonald Oreek. MINES AND MINING Tunnel, Shaft and Dump Happenings. These two groups, consisting of four claims, along tbe same ledge, came into some prominenoe last July. They furnish another Instance of how it pays the owners of prospects to do their legitimate assessment work. Prior to the past season, practically no work had been done on those claims although they had been staked and COULD SHIP WITB A RAILWAY A Splendid Opportunity For Men With Money to Invest.���Enough Development Work Has Been Done To Prove the Property's Value.���A Deal Now Pending. One of the earliest locations in this camp was the Black Warrior, situated at the head of Macdonald ereek. Tom Horn staked it in the early Ws and has remained with it ever since. He has now one of the most promising properties in this camp. We had often hoard the Black warrior spoken of, by those who saw it, as having the beBt surface showir.gs in this district. It restaked for years. Last June Messrs. came our way to have the opportunity Carter and Thompson did their assessor looking over this property a few ment work on the Sunset group and weeks ago and really we were sur- uncovered a fine showing of ore. This prised that such a proposition, for so long, should have been overlooked by men representing capital. The owner rightly considered his property too good to be handed over to the tender mercies of any stock-jobbing concern for a small cash consideration and stock, and as he has the best of reasons for having faith in it, he can well afford to bide his time. When mining men have picked up the available properties within easy range, they will get over their reluct- ancy to go out of their way a little and will extend their field of operation to larger circles hero. For a mining man to see thin property means that he will be almost, certain to take hold of it on the very reasonable terms which tbe owners , offer. There aro now four claims in the ��� group with fine showings of ore on three of the claims and abundance of timber on the fourth. Tbe ledge itself, which can be readily traced across tho length of three claims, has a distinct wall about 60 feet from one of the several strata of limo which run through that belt of country.. A wido belt of slate forms the contact alone this wall, and the parts of the ledge along the Blato consists largely of quartz. The whole of this strip of (10 feet, however, lying between tbe slate and the lime seems to bo ledge matter and consists of graphite shale with stringers and lenticular masses of quartz throughout. Considerable prospecting work has been done along the line of stripping the ledgo and thiB work has uncovorcd the outcrop of a magnificent oro chute some 50 or 60 foet in length and from I two to three feet in width situated along the contact of the ledge with the slate. Mr. Home started a tunnel on the ledge below to tap this ore chuto at some depth, and at tho time of our visit waB in about 200 ft. and getting near bis objective point. In the last 10 feet of his work, ore has been com ing In which has boen very encouraging, and thero is scarcely any doubt bnt that with 40 or 50 ft. moro work on that tunnol and some crosscuttlng, Tom will have attained tho object of his work. The oro consists of galena with a small proportion of yellow coppor and runs from 120 to 160 ozs. of silvor to the ton, with from 60 to 65 per cent, lead.' A good pack trail leads from Ferguson to the Black Warrior cabin, so that, although oh the Duncan slope, the property is easily reached from here. The Duncan, however, is tbe natural outlet. The trail built up that river during the past season is now only a short distance from the mouth of Macdonald creek. The advent of tho K. & S. railway up the Duncan or even a Chris. Foley is to be Our Next Member. AB1UGHT0UTL00K Supt. J. W. Westfall's Views on tbe Mining Situation. of the south fork of Lardeau creek, and the Cromwell is beyond that again, at leaBt 15 miles from tho Metropolitan group. This should prove once and for all that to get reliable news of this district you must become a paid up reador of the Eagle. NOTES FBOM FISH CREEK DISTRICT induced them to do some work on their other properties on the same ledge, with tho result that good showings of ore were encountered on both the Comstock and the Richmond claims. The ledgo on these properties lies in tho contact between lime and schist, and is from 3 to 6 ft. in width. The ledge mutter consists of quartz and oalcite and is mineralized throughout with galena, copper pyrites and iron pyrites, so that the whole could be worked as a concentrating proposition. As yet it is difficult to say whether the galena or copper pyrites will predominate. Both of these minerals carry sufficient of the precious metals, to make them valuable. The galena, carrying from 50 to 70 per cent, lead, has a silver content varying from 35 to 75 ozs, to the ton, while copper pyrites- containing from 20 to 25 per cent. cop- per, carries gold and silvor valuos varying from $3 to $12 and from 8 to 12 ozs. respectively to tho ton. The Golden Link Company, which is now operating the Sunset group, has had two men at work for about a month and tho property is showing up very encouragingly indeed. The men are driving a tunnel on the ledge and when we visited the property last week the whole face of the tunnel consisted of well-mineralized ledge matter, with about a foot of almost clean oro along the foot-wall. From surface indications there Is very littlo doubt but that just as encouraging results may be the outcome of a fair amount of work done on either thc Comstock or the Richmond-Hope group. All of those properties nre most conveniently Bltuated and are excellent | tunnelling propositions, it being possiblo to drive on and prove tbe lodge from tho start. Tho taking hold of theso properties by livo companies will in all probability mean dividends in the near future , new life to mining operations up the north fork next season and the establishing of a thriving littlo mining town at Circle City. Camborne, Nov. 9.���Mr. Devereux, P. L. S., of Rossland, who has been in camp since June, surveying properties, left For Comaplix with his wife and son, where he expects to be kept busy for another two months, when he will return to Rossland. Prof. Blochberger, of Rossland, and Mr. Smith, of Seattle, returned today from a trip to the well known Kingston group, whore considerable work is to be dono this winter Nest road with Golden on the main line. It is further said that the work of building the road will begin early in the spring. With the construction of this line the coal fields of the Crow's Nest district will have direct connection with the coast cities. It is said that when cheaper shipping facilities are secured a very large amount of Crow's Nest coal will be used at Esquimalt for the purposes of the navy TUB OLD PABTY MEN ARE GONERS With practically no organization both the Conservatives and Liberals aro at sea as to the outcome of the election in Yale-Cariboo. Population has largely increased since tho election of Mr. Bostock in 1896. Since then we havo had two provincial elections, and should their co-own-1 the election returns of June last, are ers agree with them in so doing. Mr. Smith brought down samples from this property In which gold was plainly visible, taken from a 38 ft. lead. He is returning home well pleased with what he has seen in our district, and by all accounts wo shall hear more of him and his company in tho near future. Nov. 12.���Professor Blochberger is staying in camp looking over a few properties, prior to an eastern tour of the States. What's the matter with the professor? Why he's all right slright. Manager W. Iones Is down from the Towser. They are making good progress, and expect to find tho objective ore body before many weeks. The working force will gradually be increased as there is room for the men to work to advantage. therefore the only data by which to judsc. Tho lists for the present election are based on tho provincial lists used at tho time of the last election. It should bo borne in mind that the labor voto swept this district everywhere at the time of the Juno election. This was so in Rossland, in Nelson, in Slocan, in Revelstoke, in Kamloops and in Cariboo,���and it probably influenced, to somo extent, tho result in' East and West Yale. In view of these facts it is astonishing to find amateur politicians making vain-glorious and empty predictions. Of course, such wild prophecies are not unusual at such a timo, but they are invariably based on something more serious aod substantial than haphazard conjecture. Mr. Foley has the benefit of an effective organization, in touch with the voters, and in this respect has admittedly a great advantage ovor other of his opponents.���Rossland Miner. BOTH BffifflS TO BE BUILT Next Season, up the Duncan and Through the Trout Lake Valley. ���Trail and Development Work Will be Aotive in the Old Gold Camp.���A New Era Dawning. Supt. J. W. Westfall, of the Old Gold camp, was in town yesterday, having just returned from a pleasant trip to Rossland, Nelson, Kaslo and Sandon. He was busy all tho afternoon paying off his oompanios' accounts for supplies, wagons, etc., to date. Mr. Westfall speaks well of the firm and steady commercial progress being made in all the Kootenay towns, especially that of Nelson���the hub as he considers. Tho mining arena is active and Mr. Westfall believes that the Lardeau and upper Duncan districts aro more talked of than any other in the province. "They are just waiting for railway peopli Placer Mining at Ten Mile. The party of mon placer mining on the south fork of Lardeau creek, at Ten Milo, have had to ceaso work until this cold snap is over, as the sluice boxes are frozen up. PRACTICE VS. PREACHING, Sliver Cup and Triune. S. Daney Is working threo shifts those days. He will have tlio Silver Cup and Triune ore down at tlio Landing in a very fow weeks, unless tho Cup order is enlarged. Nettie I.. Craig & Hillman's outfit for hauling Nettie L. ore struck town on Sunday evening. Everything Is now in full swing for tlie winter's output. IIV OPPRESSION AND MINING. TIIE HERALD LACKS RELIABILITY. Tho Eagle has always contended that in order for outsiders to get reliable mining news of any district, a newspaper published on the spot must be taken. The following extraordinary intelligence clipped from the last Issue of the Revelstoke Herald will demonstrate why: A recent test, of Metropolitan ore made at Swansea gave 701 oz. silver, 22 per cent, copper, and 42.2 per cent. lead per ton. The Metropolitan An oxchango observes that the vory rich men in the United States senate mado thoir fortune from mines. Senator Clark of Montana, by odds the richest man in congress, worth anywhere from JI00,000,000 to twice that, mado all his money In mines. Senator Hanna's $12,000,000 is largely derived from iron mines. Senator Jones of Nevada is worth $10,000,000 in gold and silver mines. Senator Elkins of West Virginia, is rated at 87,000,000, mostly made in coal and iron mining operations. .McConnell, from Scranton district, is the richest man in the The inconsistency of the users of the union label is seen daily even in this land of unionism. Watch a union man buying a cigar. Dues lie look for the blue label ? No, in most eases he takes what the bartender gives him. He talks unionism dressed in a scab-made suit of clothes, sold by some prostitute- breeding departmental store. He never looks for a union label on tbo catalogues sent him by the wholesale by firms that supply him with snide hats, boots or shirts, and WHO WOULD NOT GIVE HIM OBEDIT FOR A BAG to keep him from freezing, He trains his children to look for tho arrival of Cheaton's price list as an event, and their now clothes como by express marked "O. O. IV Judging from appearances it would seem that those only respect the union label who use it, and their respect is limited too ofton to tho particular label tbat goes with thoir trade.���Silvertonlan, SWAPPING HORSES IN MID-STRKAM The Conservative candidate, A. U McNeil, has, as was expected, withdrawn from tho political contest. But another man has been found to fill the gap, in tbo face of defeat. John Mc- Kane, of Rossland, is tho unlucky candidato nt this jucture, though he too may retire before polling day. His woalth is estimated atJT|iei,0 j8 simply no question of Foley's Triune and the ore body Is vory extensive." No smelter test of Metropolitan ore wagon road will at once put an end to I have been reeolved as yet, tor the the period of waiting and the head of simple reason tbat the ore is still In house, property adjoins the^romwerr'anal820'000'000 and wa8 ��lldugoutofcoal'elecUon. The old parties nre on the 1 mines in Pennsylvania. | nl���. Liberal speakers are flooding the country but all to no avail. The electorate have already made up their minds and Chris. Foley is to be Yale- It Is learned in Nelson that the C. P Macdonald creek will be the scene of a busy mining camp, for the surface showings and the nature of tho formation point to the presence of large rlob bodies of ore. Assayer's Shannon's office In Ferguson. The Metropolitan group Is two miles above Circle City up the north fork of Lardeau .creek, while the Triune Ir at the bead of Triune oreek,* tributary STILL ANOTHER ROAD TO HE BUILT R. havo ongnged E. F. Hannington, C. E., of Fort Steele, to begin at once a survey of a proposed rout.o through tbe Wlnderoraore and Fort Steele din- Carlboo-Kootenay's next representative at Ottawa. The man with the platform, representing principles as against prejudice Is bound to win, bo it laid to the credit of ths iiuolllgunt trlot, oonnectlng �� point on the Crow'i |eleotors of this riding. the railway people to make a move," said Mr. Westfall to an Eagle reporter, "and once this is done, which seems certain for next spring, both hore and up the Duncan river, I believe you will see the Rossland rush repeat itself. It is rather a pity though that mining men and investors hang back this way, for really the time to get in on ground floor propositions is now, before the increased activity sets in, for then, as you know, everything, real estate and all, will take a raise in price." Well you people seem to have mado good progress in tbe Old Gold camp, said the reporter. "Yes, indeed wo have. We have paid out in actual cash for development, supplies, etc., nearly $15,000; but I hope to expend at least twice that amount or more next season," replied Mr. Westfall. "Our force of men at tho mine are hard at work right now, and if my interview with Great Northern railway otlicials means anything, it means that wo will enjoy railway transportation for our ore output next season. This being the case there is no end to the possibilities in store for tho Old Gold camp." "I also waited upon the Kaslo board of trade and other mon in regard to the trail partly built up Duncan river last summer, and I received assurances from them that the completion of this good worK would be one of the first Horns taken up by R. F. Green, M. P. P.,next, spring. With this trail completed, and reached by the Old Gold trail we ourselves built this fall, men coming into the district from either end will bo able to go out tho opposite way and thus cover tlie same ground but once, and, not tlio least of it, demonstrate to them tlie richness of this vast mineral belt,. I feel cortain that this inlet and outlet will ho appreciated by all oonoerned, Tho Kaslo pcoplo aro alive to its importance, and of course will mako a bid for the upper Duncan supply trade; the Great Northern having built and pi need on the lake a magnificent steamer for this purposo." Mr. Westfall is not in the prophetic business, but ho has every confidence that next season will be the best one ever experienced in this district. And the advent of railway construction will tend to import new blood, new money, new enterprise and with it new finds, deals, strikes, shippers and dividend payors. With the'invigorating effect of making a visit amongst outside mining men who ure largely interested in the districts' future and who think more and talk more of this camp thau wo Uo ourselves, Mr. Westfall returns prepared to renew his personal efforts to bring his companies' many properties to the dividend paying bus!-. With money, suoh promising properties, a railway, and such energy and enterprise as Mr. Westfall has demonstrated ba ll ��am�� posed of, be cannot fill. Lardeau Eagle. Publtslietl every Wednesday morning ��i tin Dtiiti of publication,Ferguson,B C.,by it. v. petti ii i;ui;. Advi rtisinn Rates Display ads., JLfiO per COl U HI i iix'li por mo ith. Legal ads.12 oenta iior [m unarlelj iin��* i for fti. i Hddltlonnl ii sertion. Reading noticei IS (.'fill i por line oacl at less huii full rates Subsi riot lon Hates : By mail or'carrier, $2.00 por nn nm ; *1.(HI to six nn.nilis. To foreign adilri's es$2.60. Stop it'll m expiration. lob rinting: Thi Bogle Job department is well oi nipped, inn! i prepared to execute nil kinds( f printing nt 1 ouosi prleos. ��- No chequea a copted. Address nil comrai nicationa to tin- lakih:ai eaoli:, FERGUSON, B.C. WEDNESDAY, nuv. 2i, moo. will look after n dully mail service for the Lardeau when ho jjoes to Ottawa next se^ion.! SCREAM LETS. III.Yd LETS. A political chump is a man who thinks he can get what lie wants by voting for what he iloesn"t want. The analytical method of inquiry has been lelineilas thc art or method of finding out the truth of a proposition by first supposing the thing done, and then reason i iv buck step by step till one arivea at somo admitted truth. When the working man gets tired of being skinned and when he begins to think, he will likely vote ri Uht. Whenever there is any bonusing going on in the house the old Conservatives and old Liberals vote alike. If tho Conservatives miich time In building had spent as I uiiiuii uiiinj in niiuuiiig a progressive platform���one with real live issues' aud less to claiming all the loyality iu j existence, they would today be enjoy' the confidence of Canadian electors RELIABLE MAIL SERVICE WANTED While the EAGLE has no desire to become a born kicker, we cannot help drawing Post Olliec Inspector W. H. Dorman's attention to the mail service meted out to this isolated but none the less promising mining centre. Tho EAGLE will quote one positive instance of how our mails are need lessly delayod in transmission. Tho outgoing mail from Ferguson on November 14th, after lying ovor in Trout Lake until thc next day, as per con tract, reached Thomson's Landing at 12 a.m. on the loth. It remained in Thomson's Landing until the following day, the Kith. It was then taken to Arrowhead by Fred. Robinson & Co.'s steamer, arriving at 8:2") a.m.; and not delivered to Post Master Newman at Arrowhead until 9:45 a.m.) too late to catch that day's steamer south. This same thing has occurred half a dozen times during the past modth. Ts it any wonder that the long-sufl'er- ing people of this district wish to register a kick against such negligence"? How much longer are we to be dictated to by the Poo-Bah captain of this two-bit steamer ? If Fred. Robinson & Co. do not get enough money to carry the mail on scheduli- time why do they take the contract at ally A man with a row boat could give a more reliable servico than the present one. Ferguson, aftor waiting patiently for two or three days, receiver its mall, and just 40 minutes is allowed for answering purposes, so that tho mail carrier can hustle back to Trout Lake to remain 12 or Id hours more before proceeding to the Landing. And then on top of this the outgoing mail reaches Arrowhead whenever the captain of the boat sees fit. The Eagle feels quite confident that Manager Fred. Robinson has no knowledge of this reckless conduct by tbe captain ; otherwise it would surely be remedied Nor can wo see that Post Master Newman is to blame. It is no less a personage than King Roman. Craig & Hltlmon are evidently fulfilling their contract; but the government must be induced to -pay more money for the contract, or thero never will be a satisfactory service. No one should accept a contract unless they are sufficiently remunerated for it by the government. It is not only thc mail service. Commercial travellers, business men and all are inconvenienced time after time. Only a few days ago A. O. Campbell, president and manager of the Vancouver Hardware Co., left hero hurriedly to catch the 1 p. m. boat to Arrowhead. Do you suppose that boat loft on time ? No, not until five p.m., the passengers waiting at dcopwater landing, over a mile from cover, all that timo, Then Imagine thoir dismay when the captain announced that ho was only going back to Comaplix to tie ti ji for tho night. The passengers walked back lo tho Landing to await tlio next morning's boat, and of cour**o needlessly delayed twenty-four hours. This is only one caso : there are do/.ens oT others affecting our local business mon. Patience ceases to be a virtue with such a boat scrvleo as thi It is quite true that tho sorvice is good at times ; but it is quite apparent, however, that this is when the captain feels that way. Tho company owning the boat plying on the Arm should at east have a schedule���one that the travelling public can rely upon. It ds high time, therefore, that Inspector Dorman pay us another official visit, and put these things right. It is bad enough to be without a daily mail service, but harder still to be without a reliable service of any kind. Where so many mining deals are constantly being put through, with no banking facilities here, and where such important letters are being transmitted through the mails, it behooves the postal department to look into this matter at once. Chris. Foley, atnong other things, The Liberal party are sending host of sp.olers to this riding to try and capture GaHilier's election. By the way, if the Liberals are such friends of tho working men why not let tho working men elect their own representative? When a man is climbing the hill of life he is often given a lift by his comrades ; but once he reaches tho summit and perchanco starts down the other side, when he needs no help to reach the bottom, too many are willing to pounce upon and kick him further down the trail of adversity. The EAGLE entertains a doubt of the man's sincerity who will buy a mining claim without ever having seen it, or paid a mining man whom ho could trust tn report noon it. Tho man floating a property he has nevor laid eyes on savors a good deal with a suspicion that he is not on thc square. The Revelstoke Herald says: "Prayers do not win elections." But votes do. That's why Foley will be elected, ���;<s>3*$x*><��3><$x$x^K^^ The Central Hote _ tlio ilL'St A recent visitor to Revelstoko Bays tbo lailway vote is solid for Chris. Foley, including many of tho olllcials. Despite the fact that the Liberals havo dumped tho Conservatives into the soup, it has still a strong flavor of peas. The only difference between the Liberal party and the Conservative party is that tho Liberals have the peoples money on tap. If the editor of thc Revelstoke Herald would write as he thinks and not as ho is paid to write, tlie Herald would bo supporting Chris. Foley. A man who can be bought off by the Liberals with a two bit job on election day is unworthy ol that designation. If Foley is right speak out for him. Round about Ferguson and other mining centers in the Kootenay lie many hundreds duly staked out, practically idle, mining claims. Some of these havo been stocked and crown granted in past years, but have remained unworked ever since and the shares havo been scattered all over the continent, the holders patiently waiting for something to turn up. Just what lhe ultimate outcome will .be time alone can tell. Tlie people of this riding are no longer content to have their polities made for them by a few self seeking politicians whose only aim is to secure preference and the spoils of office. It may bo we are coininir to that point when party lines will bo completely obliterated. Tim sooner the better. What nrning company would havo its management divided on other than business issues? Jf the government be our managers why Bhould thero bo two or three parties fighting against our interests. If, by direct voting, the people could appoint and dismiss officials at anytime they so decided, the same as any private company, then the scone would change. But hold hard!---that has a taint of socialism. Th to bi to be mining business does not seem so much of a gamble as it used To-day tho cautious investor has many ways of proving a property's worth. Tho general conditions of the formation, the well defined mineral belts, and modern appliances for the analysis of rock, all eo to secure a guarantee to the investor that he Is at least getting a fair chance fur bi money. Mining men, when they want to, can pretty near tell what Miey aro buying. Tin- great difficulty is that inexperienced middle men aro too often nut with tho long mitt, totally disregarding the precautions necessary for making safe investments, and herein lies the danger. To practical mining men, miring is uo longer a pure gamble : it is a legitimate and honest means of securing wealth. Tho mining industry alone, in Rossland and Trail, creates a pay-roll of 1200,000 a month. With a railway and five years time, or less. Ferguson will be a close rival or better. Educate, agitato and organize the grand army of white labor against the further immigration of cheap Oriental labor. Start in by voting for the people's candidate, Chris. Foley, on Dec. 0th. The Japs and Chinamen aro already In the mills and on the railroads. They will soon be in the mines if they are not kept out of the country. To remedy this vote for Chris. Foley on Dec. tith. From all -appearances the the Con-! sorvative party intend to introduce religion into politics and if possible sot Protestants against Roman Catholics, headed by Tartu and Sir Wilfred Laurier. Agitators of this stripe should be strung up. The girl who has tho snap and energy to earn a Mvlihood at honorable employment, be it in the kitchen or store, the offloe or the dressing room, is just as good as any millionaire's daughter who drives a bob-tail team or belouges to the best social clubs.---Franklin Leader. Tho Nelson Tribune ia after Provincial Mineralogist Robertson's sculp. And not without somo reason. When Mr. Robertson was in tho Lardeau a fow weeks ago tho EAGLE drew his attention to the fact that the lato Provincial Mineralogist Carlyle, had made a baseless attack upon Groat Northern hill, without oven having visited it, declaring it to be barren or words to that effect. The Eagle and dozens of local mining men know by actual oxperienco that his report was false. But Mr Robertson's reply was : "Oh I've been ail over that hill years ago. I know all about it, and I don't know but Mr. Carlyle was about right." If Mr. Robinson's opinion of this camp a whole, is no better than his opinion of Great Northern lull, the sooner a man who understands his business succeeds him tho better. A man who "knows all about it" is dangerous to the country's best interest. A Reliable Timepiece Is a Jewol, If your watch is out of order, needs cleaning or regulating bring it to mc at once and I'll guarantee its repair. .My shop Is In the Eagle bldg. S. F. W. Gainer. I TUB 1 ARDl All DISTRICT ���IS 1 profit* sir Oil lor tlio Jin inoxopllcil In H> 1 ARDK.U! ISA! U'iDllH . |.|... 1,1. is j Miami ,nko ii lunik i in ml in l��" l MH.K lionrl, I'mi ... I'll '1 ��� Ull nil J ! I'iSn" __ r,���iii'. i llbll In 1 XOOTIIEH DISTRICT IN CANADA offers such splendid opportunities fur good wiaq awake advertisers. I*) you want more business? Then write ut onoe fur our advertising rates and place |yonr patroptiftein the onlv medium that notiiitlly oovors the field Tf Lardeau Eagle nped Revelstoke <��� is Ullllul lhe samo iiiit]|H::i.|iiWil. WHEN VOl ARE l.\ TROUT LAKE OITY PUT DP AT __^ ^Queen's Hotel.. Abrahamson Bros., Proprietors. Everything now and up to mrtu. ftfft. i-'iru Prooi .Safe. ��'Ji) Killost Willi's, Liquors nml Ci��l *Qgr Mlnlftg men's lieudquaitors. Cheerful dining room j A l sorv KATES CHVEN. &���$�����$-$-$ $ %-&$.-% &m;tm $-$$-$ $-��*�� %$��� v?f BEST WINKS, LIQUORS AND OIGAB ��*> FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. HKST CUISINE SERVICE, %fr REFITTED AND REFURNISHED, *J*> J1EST .��.2.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. ..Hotel Lardeau.. J. Laughton, Proprietor. Ferguson IG; HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL 1. GIITED AND HEATED ROOMS. t CONVENIENTLY <j��j> SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. Hotel Perauson THE PIONEER MOTEL OK THE The Bar is supplied with the best brands of f (Vines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Tenilcrfect comforted. '��� I Kules $2,00 n day nml upwards. X Ferguson Bros., Propriei ��rs. | i O **-*>**����. ��*��*^ <K ���*>���(���$ 0 ->W-*-X"-fr-*- (-.*���-'��� >-.*-%< *~r>-> 6- !������<*��� ���}���*) ��> * Wc' Want Pepin Lots To Supply the Demand If you have a Lot in Ferguson or a worthy Mini: property in the District write giving full particulai We can placo three good Mining properties It satisfactor See or write us before purchasing. We can put yon next to pome of the best buys In the distriot. Actual Residence and oxperiefce in the camp places ua in a position to give yon reliable service. II you desire to bny real estate or acquire mining Interests lo this district just drop nsu line. We will cheerfully furnish you with all the information we can* ), II (I I Hid ���ieal Estate and Ji'Jiniiii' Brokers. Ferguson, B. C. ���#���>*> *-&->��<-*.*->������ -. *>--6v*-X-fy��-:- ��������>*>o��c-Jh>'**'.-(.o-><' ������: jJar$��S J$H$H$HjiS FERGUSON Is tlie The place where the Mines are.- COME AND INVESTIGATE FOB VOUItSEI.F. �� '.ft !{HjfH��$$-$-$$ * ijHjHM. tfafam 3?H$H$H�� fRg ��W r? - -���*��� "��� ���������i hiSa United flatters of North America Worthy of Careful Consideration By All Classes. IT'S WHAT THS PEOPLE WANT And the Old Parties Are Unequal to the Occasion. To the Electors ofYale-Cariboo : In requesting your support to ray candidacy for the Dominion Houso of Commons, it is duo to you that l give public expression to my views on the several plankB of tho platform of tho Independent Labor Party: l. Compulsory education lias bocome a recognized oocosaityin most countrioB and as such liHsiny hearty endorsement. '2, Legal work day, 8 hours. Modem Invention has so enormously InoreaS' ed tho productive power of man that ills wants I'nii be supplied with n fraction of tho time and effort heretofore necessary for that purpose. Labor as we'll ns capital sliould benefit by these changed conditions. The 8-hour law is a step in that direction and I shall heartily endorse any legislation looking to that end. it. Government inspection of Industries. Under modem economic conditions the management of industrial concerns figure on re* . suits, not the methods by whieh they are to be obtained. An oversupplicd labor market enables them to Impose on employes any conditions they may deem necessary. Protest as a rule means dismissal from service and probable want to thoir little ones. In throwing the strong arm of tlio law about those children of misfortune you tire simply following the teach Ings of the meek and lowly Jesus, who said Buffer tho little ones to come unto me, for of such Is the kingdom of heaven. 4. Abolition of con tract system. Tho abuses that have grown up under tiie contract system as outlined in the lirst Issue of the Dominion Labor Gazette should convince even the hide-bound partisan of the necessity of thc enactment of such a law. 5. Public ownership of franchises. Our experience in the control of the postal department, public schools, public highways, municipal lighting plants and (waterworks is BUifleiont ground for tho extension of tho same system to railroads, telegraph, telephone,and express business. The experience of people in New Zealand, Australia, Germany and else- whorehaadcrnonsirated that these (unctions can bejperformed by tlie government with a vory great ndvantago to tho people and Imosl heartily endorse legislation looking to that cud. 5. Prohibition of Asiatic emigration and tlie educational test. Tlie presence here in large numbers of this non-aasimllatlng race robs Canadian labor of its birthright, Every Mongol'landing upon our shores lessens rather than im reason our population. Tlie white laborer which lie replaces would as a rule marry and settlu ainnug us, increasing the population by ai luasl three. This means lo tlio merchant les* m inths tu feed, and less backs to clothe, to Iho doctor less demands for his services, to the transportation companies less traffic, to the dentist less teeth to fill, to the mechanic less buildings to erect, to the real estate denier less demand for property including loss force for Ihcsame, to the farmer less salo for produce, to the newspaper man less papers to bo sold, to tho preacher smaller congregatlona, and to the hniilliliick fewer shoes to shine. Their presence works injury to all branches of tho economic system. I oppose tlieir cOmirfg here on the game grounds I would ppposo the taking of more passengers Into an open bon't already loaded to the sinking lino in mid-Pacific. livery Chinaman oceupylngn position hi domestic services interferes with the natural laws as applying to the Industrial body, robbing onr women of employment naturally belonging to tbem to thc extent that for every Chinaman so employed some one's sister or daughter Is driven to prostitution, evolving a ra��o problem destined to breed sons of blood and that will some day mantle tiie Canadian cheek with abliHi for his roun try's shamo, 7. Abolition of child labor. An economic system that drives the child from lhe cradle to the factory to compote with its own father is certainly the legitimate child of an Industrial system having greed as its basic principle. Legislation along l'nes opposed to this will receive my hearty support. 8, Abolition of tllO|200 deposit. Under conditions whoro all are amenable to the law and assume the responsibility of defending tho country's flag and institutions all should he entitlod alike tn aspire to (he highest position In the gift of tlieir countrymen Without being taxed for the privilege of .so do. ing. I would repeal that law. ii. Compulsory arbitration. Compulsory arbitration as applied In Now Zealand looms upon tho horizon of progress not as a dream, but as a practical method of reconciling the conflicting Interests of labor and capital,and Is destined, l think, In the near future, if applied, to prevent thoso period* leal Industrial wars and lond a security io alt branches of business such as Is Impossible ttndor existing conditions and as quoh receives my hearty approval. 10. Alleloctlo days lo bo mado public holidays, l would also favor tho paosago of a law malting tho excrcls,-ni' the franchise compulsory for tho following reasons: Pirsi -Mo.icy enn and does ptmihuso tho vote* of iho drunkard, tho sewer hog and criminal, the vote of the Intelligent hut indifferent citizen would counterbalance this evil, nnd I believe J t Is as much tho duty of every cttliton to poll his voto as h Is to pay his taxes. Iu limiting thin a compulsory duty yon aro simply compelling liiin to do that by tho ballot which hu Is already compelled to do by tho bullet���defend the institutions of his country. 12 Abolition of the .Scuiil1. I look upon the upper house as a useless ami extremely annoying political luxury, as a stumbling block to progressive legislation, homo for political imbeciles, who teem to havo resolved the'mWvoa Into a political Inqut sitioii, who pounce .upon every progressive measure that passes the lower house- btands it as heresy and proceed to pronounce lliescn* tence of political diminution upon all accordingly, flttd if any little effort I enniua[;ecan assist in exterminating that aristocracy In politics I can assure you It.will bo exorcise 1 with the greatest of pleasure, Trusting that my Idea; on the several sub* j-'fti will meet your/views, and tint l will ytfvSOL THIS IS TIIE UNION LABEL of tlie t'nltral Hat. Xortli Am- When *-'','\Si\ QflOfl. Wben you i ... V'ii aro buying h PUB \ \xv. II IT jlthor silt cr Wmk tiff, see to it that i the genuine UNION ' LABED is sewed in it. If a retailer has loose labels in his possession ami offers to put one in a hat for vou, do not patronise him. He has not any right to bavi labels in retail stores are listen to any explanation no label. The Genuine U ated on tho lour edges postage stump. Coutc perforated on throe of the only On two. Keep a , counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers ar using them In order lo get rid of their scah- madohuts. The John It. Stetson t'o and llenrj II. Koelofs, both of Philadelphia, Pa., me nonunion concerns. JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N, .1. JOHN PHILLIPS, Hceretuiv, 477 Park Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. i^^^^i^iM^^T^&^^^M: Mining and Real Estate Brokers, felts aro sometime edges, and sometime sharp lookout for th1 i FERGUSON BRITISH COLUMBIA. 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. SMOKE CIGARS *�� UNION MADE X The Union Label On everything you buy is a guarantee that the producers thereof receive a fair rate of wages for its production. [N8IST ON HAVING THE LABEL.' The Season of 1900 has been an unparalleled period of progress in the ��� See thut this Label is on all Clothing you buy. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. HEADQUARTEIIS AT FERGUSON, ILL'. Contracts entered into for packing of Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in the district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson a specially. S. DANEY, Proprietor. AND SOO LINE. STILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE first Class S copers On all trains from Rovolstoaoaud Kootonay Und Ing, ist Cars Passing Dunraore Junction daily for St. Paul, Saturdays for Montreal and Huston, Mnndaya and ThursdayBtor Toronto. Samo ears puss Revel* stoke one (Iny earlier. No Trouble to Quote Rates nnil Give; You a Pqlntcr regarding the j Eastern Trip You Contemplate taltiatj. i Fall am! Winter Schedule fiffeetive! For rates, tickets and.full Information apply to ��� ���' ,r. sroORKEBY, Agent Arrowhead; T. W. BRADBItAWi Agt. Kevelstoke. fl ��v.i'.avi)i:i;.-on,t.I'.a���1x;1,iSoii,h.c. li. J. C0Yr.fi, A��st. Pass,A��t,| Vancouver', n. C. r Lardeau District... TheCommercial Centr /���& EA and Supply Point FOR THIS ORE PRODUCING FIELD IB THE PLACE WHERE TIIE MINES Al- 20 Miles of Railway is all we need TO ENSURE IMMEDIATE SUCCESS. THE TONNAGE IS HERE, AND IF PRESIDENT SHAUGHNESSY CARRIES OUT HIS INTENTION, THIS DISTRICT WILL HAVE RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION NEXT SEASON. BUT THE Time to Invest is Nov, V ^ WHILE THERE IS TIME AND CHOICE. There will be more ore shipped this 1 winter than all others combined. Ferguson is the Nelson and Rossland of the I Lardeau. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PRICES OF LOTS, ETC., APPLY TO W. N. BRAYTON, General Agent. -or- HENRY FLOYD, Local Agent ^SL^^x^^^l^is /br^imbbmmi \ ON THE WING ITEMS Sandon is "wide open" once more. There is as much snow at the Landing as here. P. Nicholson is working at the Last Chance mine in Sandon. The New Denver Ledge is supporting the peoplo's candidate���Chris. Foley. Geo. B. Batho was in Revelstoke last week, returning to tho pay roll contre on Saturday evening. Cummins & Co.'s storo will bo the polling booth on Thursday Dec, Oth. Vote early; and for Foley. On Thursday last master Rohort Kirkpatrick gave a pleasant afternoon party to his school mates, the occasion being his tenth birthday. The Nelson Daily Tribuno reproduces more mining news of the Lardeau and gives more Kootenay mining news than any paper in Canada. J. W. Westfall, superintendent of rainos operating in the Old Gold camp, was in Rossland last week, after a season of heavy and steady work here. Ed, J. Ward captured a ptarmagln, a bird usually making its home in snow clad mountain peaks, near J. C. Kirkpatrick's residence on Monday last. A local entertainment, to be followed by a dance, is on tho tapis. The funds raised will be used for the purchase of an organ for church and othor uses in town. Good cause. Push it along. The eight hour day has boen enforced by almost all the cities and towns of 'England. The government of Norway has decided to introduce the eight hour day in all public institutions. W. H. Jaekson, a prominent mining tuan of Rossland, largely interested in the Wide West, Black Bear, Canadian- Lardeau and other companies operating in this district, has left for Toronto for a few months. Made it your business to tell the EAGLE about your mining properties. Bring them to the notice of the outside world. It will help you and assist the Eagle in fulfilling its duty to the investing public. Tho Vancouver Province claims a circulation more than equal to both the News-Advertiser and World. Now if the Province would give tbe Lardeau mines some notice occasionally its future progress is assured. * A good and practical reason why you should advertise in the LAliDEAU EAGLE. It has a larger circulation in Ferguson, Trout Lake, Thomson's Landing, Comaplix, Arrowhead, Camborne and at the mines than any other paper in the world. Well! There's no kick coming now about not enough snow for rawhiding. it snowed steadily here for neprly three days hist week. The only difficulty will bo to break roads and trails. Friday's mail was delayed until Saturday noon. Sleighs and four horse teams now hold tbe fort and Lardeau ore is already on its way to the Landing. Weather prognostications are the order of the day. "I tank sure dis goin' to be one cold winter," said a Frenchman the other evening. "Two, tree days ago I como out Fire valley. I see no beaver dams; beaver no build high dis time; lay low and keep deep in groun'. Dis sure sign we hav' cold weoder, little snow. Bees, too, he no build nest high up in tree; build on gt'bun' an' low down. Dis 'nodder sure sigh weador cold, little snow.��� New Denver Ledge. Mil. FOLEV'8 POLITICAL AIM. 1. Free compulsory education. 2. A legal working day of eight Injurs. II. Government inspection of all industries. ���I. The abolition of the contract system on all public works. 5. The public ownership of all franchises, such as railways, telegraphs, waterworks, lighting, etc. fl. The abolition of Asiatic immigration, tbe application of the educational test and the abolition of inducements to foreign immigration to settle in the Dominion. 7. The abolition of child labor under 14 years of age. 8. The abolition of the $250 deposit required of candidates for tbe Dominion house. 9. Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. tn. Prohibition of prison labor in IfiUiipetittUU .vitit free labor. 11. Compulsory exercise ol tbe (ran' oblM. Freight teams and rawhiders have taken possession of the camp for the winter. The Kootenay Cigar Mfg. Co., have made an assignment, but expect to be able to make a settlement. It's a poor excuse for a man who can't criticize a newspaper, but it takes an artist to finance one.���Shakes- pheare���nit. The C. P. R. survey party is still doing business here, despite the cold weather. They are now working between here and Trout Lake, down Lardeau creek. * Remembor that Lardeau people cannot be reached by the daily newspaper. The Eagle is positively tho only medium which actually reaches every camp and mine in this district. Lardeau people eat, drink and buy clothes. Do you want to supply them ? Write for further information. ENCOURAGING NEWS. A private letter received by the Eagle from an Ontario mining man, last mail, says: "We are all very pleased to know that things are so bright in your district. You will have some great mines. You have them now. Last week we sold 8000 treasury shares which will be expended in the spring in development of our Lardeau properties acquired this season. We have some big things on the way, which will help your country." T.A. Wilson, M.D., CM. L. R. C. P. & S. [Queen's University.] Provincial Coroner, Etc. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ferguson, B. C. Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TROUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND Ferguson, B. C. Tho Towser. J. M. Skeaff, of the Towser Mining Syndicate, Is expectld into camp this week from Chicago to give further instructions regarding the future operations of the Towser development. Triune Ore to Smelter. Andy Ferguson and Vince Lade will leave in the course of a week, with tho Triune ore, for Trail Smelter. To Lardeau Patrons Tlie CIGAR anil STATIONERY business which I have been conducting in Revelstoke optiosite the station, has been sold to J. W. BENNETT. Thanking you all for your past patronage and soliciting a continuance tor ray successor, I remain, yours, Chas. J. Amah. M ININQ PROPERTIES Reported on by.. PARMATER & Co. NOTICE TO CO-OWNER. To C. (.BENNETT: Take notfee that I tho undersigned Co-owner with you of tiie "Brer Fox" mineral elaim situated on the northwest .side of Haskins ereek ami niiout three miles from its month and being a south-easterly extension of tne Fayal mineral claim in the Trout Lake Mining Division, of west Kootenav, ln the province of Mritlsh Columbia, havo informed and re- eordol thc assessment work and niiirie tlie ex penditure required to he done and recorded on tho above mentioned elaim for the your IKSi'J under sectional of tho Mineral act and the year for whieh such work was performed and expenditure made having expired I do hereby give vou notice pursuant to seetion 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1!HX), to contribute your proportion of sucli expenditure for the year hereinbefore mentioned within 90 days of tho first publication hereof, Dated at Trout Lake this 8th day of November, A. D. 1900. 37-49 PETER McVEIGH, Co-owner. LAND NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that one month afier date I intend to apply to tlie Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase 820 acres of land in the District of West Kootenav, described as follows: Commencing at a post marked ���'Jacob Smith's south-west corner," placed on the wost bank of the little west fork of the west fork of tho Duncan rivor. about40 chains north ot the mouth of tiie little west fork ; thence north 40 chains ; thenco east HO chains; theneo soutli 40 chains; thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. JACOB SMITH. Ferguson, ��.<"., September "21,1WM. 31-38 NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS To LILLIAN HOAR, J.W, M. HOAR, R. 8. WILSON and 0. D, HOAR: Take notice that we tlie undersigned Co-owners witli Vou of the Jumbo, Florence, Union .lack, Janadlan Boy, Indcpcndunt and Parrsboro mineral claims, situated on thc south fork of the-Lardeau ereek in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kootonay in tho Province of British Columbia, have performed and recorded the'assessment work nnd made tlio expenditure required to be done and recorded on the above'mentioned claims for thc year 1800 as well as the ycius 1898,1897 aud 1890 under section 24 of the Mineral Act and the years for which such, work was performed and expenditure made having expired we do hereby give you notice pursuant to Seetion 4 of tho Mineral Act Amendment Act 190U, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure for the years hereinbefore mentioned within 90 days of the first publication hereof. Dated at Trout Lake this 20th day of September A. D. 1900. II. M. CARTER, J, C. KIRKPATRICK. 31-45 L. THOMPSON, Co-Owners. Harvey, McCarter $ Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: REVELSTOKE AND GOLDEN. Solicitors for Imperial Bank of Canada. Goo. 8. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A.M. Pinkham. Job Printing You need It In your business, but vou want lt done neatly and in an up to-dato style, and of course at a moderate price. We can furnish you with anything you need in the nrintinn lino, hut to jog your memory will mention Bill Head?, Statement*, Receipts, KtmilnpoR, fetter Heads, HiMlnasH Card* cl'Viiiy of which you nmybo in iuunodl.ue need of. Telephone or write The Lardeau Eagle White, Gwillim 4-Scott, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: McKENZIEAVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C A.E. Holdich, M.C.M.I., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. Methodist Church Ferguson : Service' i'-i school house every Sunday at 8 p.m ^unday school at 2 p.m. Trout Lake Cltv . Services In Forrester's hall every Hdndayat 7:30 p.m. SundHy school at 2:30p.m. KEV. S. .1. GREEN, Pastor. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B. C. FERGUSON AND TEN-MILE. COMIIS k CO. General Blacksinithing and Repair Work��� Promptly attended to at moderate rates, Horse shooing a specialty. FKED. DESJAKD1NE. G. FORDDRED Boot and Shoe Maker Miners' Shoes a Specialty. Trout Lake and Ferguson. When Thirsty Drink Enterprise Beer All Lardeau's leading hotels handle it. Manufactured by the Enterprise Krewlng Co., Kevelstoke, B. C. Imperial Bank -fl**-*-��� of Canada, CAPITAL AUTHORIZED, ��2,5O0,O00.tX). CAPITAL PAID UP . . $2,if*,no:t.oo. REST ��1,700,0(10.01). General Banning Business Transacted Interest Allowed on deposits in Savings Department at current rates. A. R. BTHEARN, MANAGER REVELSTOKE BRANCH. : FIELD 4 BEWS, ��� Druggists Chemists (g Stationers !a',p��.y! REVELSTOKE.: If you need anything in Photographic Supplies... Send to the CANADA DRUG St BOOK CO., REVELSTOKE, B. C. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , . ��� ARROW LAKES, B. C. The most complete resort on tho continent of North America. Situated midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. Boating, fishing and excursions. Resident physician and nurse. In telegraphic communication with nil parts oi the world. Two mails arrive and departovory day. Its baths euro all nervous arm muscular diseases Its waters heal all kidnev, liver and stomach ailments. Its baths and wators are a sure remedy against all argentiferous poisons. TERMS: 915 to 918 per week, according to residence in hotel Post Office ��tore FERGUSON, B. C. A solid investment and daily dividends by buying your GROCERIES and PROVISIONS from us. A new stock just in. . . . -mwowoo- BATHO & CO., Don't Send to Eastern Sweat-Shops for Goods until you try the REVELSTOKE, B.C. Send for Prices, samples and particulars . . . Bourne Bros. C. B. Hume & Co., Wholesale and Retail ��*�� General Merchants.... Heaviest Buyers in North Kootenay. Revelstoke: Branch at Trout Lake City. HIGH CLASS TAILORING ami dENTB' FURNISHER, - REVEISTOKE, B. ti. G. PARSON Wholesale Dealers in ... Wines, Liquors and Cigars... The Beat Hoods Only. Stock Liu-Re aud Complete. REVELSTOKE, B.C. YOU MUST BECOME A PAID-UP READER OF "THE EAGLE." v<
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Lardeau Eagle 1900-11-21
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1900-11-21 |
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_1900-11-21 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082189 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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