4 J *oo-t> - %ju��Jt FERGUSON EAGLE VOL. I. NO. 9. FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, APRIL 11, 1900. $2.00 A YEAR. A Great Silver-Lead and Popper- Gold damp. BIG All the Way From' $150 to 43,000 Per Ton.���Surface Values Increase \Witb Depth.���Brilliant Future PrOBpeote of the Camp With P��M>er Transportation. Written by O. K. (Irogan, Bevelstokc. The Lardeau district, in miners' par- HMce, takes In the whole country drained by, the lower Fish river, by the UpperjiPuncan and Lardoau and around Trout like. It has no relation '40 any official district and indeed is ���tade up out of three of the government ���recording, districts. It is a section which for its extraordinary Indications ��f mineral wealth is surpassed by none in British Columbia. And in every ���can, in w*ich development has been .prosecuted,:the results have more than warue out the promise of the surface prospects, Paybtbsjaks have increased not only In size but in value, and ore . bodies have beon found, tbe existence of which was previously unsuspected. In fact the extent to which the country is mineralized is only beginning to be suspected , from the extraordinary results given by the. development of the few properties on which work has been done,.to amount to anything. The Nettle L., a mine located about a ���lie and a-half from Ferguson and owned and operated by the Great Westers Mining Company is an iastanoein point. The paystreak in the Nettle L. ia enelosed BETWEEN TWO LEADS at iron ore, to which no attention am paid at all, until A. B. Holdich, t��je well-known Kootenay assayer and r expert, visited the mine and ) of thta<in i ore for assay, . i It was found to run on an aver- mw��ut 16 Id tula. U|> u. LLm. .uuo sons of this rook had been thrown ��w tbe dump, but it is now regarded tt a valuable product of the mine. On (he same property tbe lower tunnel san lor several hundred feet through a Mask talco-achist, the miners' "graphite," which constitutes the formation at that point. It waa supposed to be ���Merry valueless, but a more rigid examination has disclosed the fact that ths "graphite" contains seams of black sulphuret of silver, running high ia value, but to sasual observation hardly tone DISTINGUISHED IN APPEARANCE bom the "graphite" itself. The Management of the Nettle L. are almost afraid, to throw anything away at all, which comes out of their work- Jogs at present. Another instance to the same effect Is the great Increase of at the gold values in the Silver Cup oro with depth. These have increased from U at thetturface to (80 per ton at 400 feet. THE FORMA!ION OV THK tAROBAU district consists of shales, schists and dates for the most part, and the leads as a rule are. contact veins between the country rock and the marbleised limestone which occurs in dykes and rise in places to a considerabe height above the surface, notably up at the head waters of Haley oreek, in tho southeast corner of the district. Tho leads have a regular n. w. and s. e. atrikeandcan.be traced clear across from Haley oreek 'to Fish river. This continuity Js PARTICULARLY REMARKABLE ia the ease of tbe great Glengarry lead, which starts on Boyd creek, a tributary to Fiah river, and is easily traceable across the whole district to the headwaters of the Haley. The ledges are well denned and In places ..above tbe.tlmber are as dearly marked . on.tho surface as a paved road. The ..most usual ores of the district are .galena, grey copper (tetrahedrlte) and yellow copper . (chalcopyrite), but silver Is found in other forms than as an associate of lead, and in one arellknown case, tbo Lade (Troup, gold occurs as a tellurlde. The natural formation of this district is rugged and uioun- . tainous, and the whole country up to the timber line is densely forested, while numerous creeks, and streams afford ample and never-failing watet power tor all purposes and have afforded to the pioneers of tho district,.tho first means of gaining an approach to tho hidden treasures, stored la the.interior of tbe giant peaks, whioh havo so lone fuarded the secret of the wealth of the Lardeau from human knowledge. This is the hindrance, which has hitherto kept the Lurdeuu back from progress and development���its inaccessibility. Tt is only the extraordinary values contained in its ore which have enabled tho pioneers of the district to defy the enormous cost of gotting supplies up to their properties and getting tho ore out. But even so, It has PAID TO ship ore and every winter for somo time past moro or less has been rawhided and packed out from the mines, sometimes near a score of miles to tho only wagon road which traverses the district and then transported 111 miles from Ferguson to water at Thomson's Landing on sleighs. Even under those conditions it has paid, as has heon said, to ship the Lardeau ores, owing to thoir wonderful richness, but naturally not much shipping has been dono. The oro will keep and both raining companies and private owners have preferred to put in the period of WAITING FOR THE IRON HORSE ���a long period, too, it has seemed to many���In doing development work, leaving the ore, where nature put it, until the time came when it could be more profitably transported to the smelter. That time is now very close at hand. Two railway companies, the C. P. It. and the Kaslo, Lardeau- Duncan, are pushing their way rapidly into the district and heading to tap the ore exports of its rich mines. The C. P. R. is surveyed to run up the west bank of the lower Lardeau river and Trout lake to Trout Lake City, with a spur into Ferguson. The Kaslo, Lardeau-Duncan railway is located to strike the Lardeau district on the southeast along the east side of the lower Lardeau and following the east shore of Trout lako to a point about a mile and a-half from Trout Lalio City, when tt branches off and heads for Ferguson through an easy pass. At Ferguson the line will branch up both the north and south forks of the Upper Lardeau, so as TO TAP EVERY MINE in tho distriot and open up the section .JUiVUKWiJ. duuu Mito OLliClilU, lUliich is boing pushed forward vigorously, materializes, a great tranformation scene will come over the Lardeau. At least 25 or 30 properties WILL BEOIN SHIPPING ORE from the start off, a number, which will be indefinitely increased with the rapid development of other promising claims, the influx of capital'and the notoriety which will be given to 'the camp consequent on the arrival of the cars. Properties now almost inaccessible will thon be placed in close proximity to CHEAP TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES, shipping returns will come rolling in, big deals and big dividends will be chronicled in the press, big fortunes will be made by the old timers who have bad the pluck and perseverance to stay with their properties during all these many years of hope referred, and by those shrewd investors who have the sense to get in on the ground floor, while the days of small beginnings last, which now as the Lardeau Is concorned are so rapidly drawing to a close. And tho centre of all this life and bustle, money making and money spending, keen speculation and businoss activity WILL HE FERGUSON, the coming liossland und Nelson In one of North Kootenay and tbe future metropolis of a greater mining district than either of them. ill.'IS. TAIL! Tho People's Candidate in This Constituency. ENCOURAGED ON EVERY HAND On Two Well Known Properties in This Camp. No Opponent Yet Announced By Tho Liberals���The Campaign Will Be Opened in Earnest by May 1st. ���The Best Interests of the Riding Will Be His Foremost Duty. Thos. Taylor, tbe people's candidato for this riding, was in town on Friday, aftor having spent three weeks out of tho camp, at tho coast and elsewhere. Mr. Taylor is well satisfied with the situation up to this date, and is quite prepared to meet any or all candidates who may be placed in the field against him. Kellie is recognized by all to be a back number. W. M. Lawrence, hardware man at Revelstoke, recently of Winnipeg, and an ardent admirer of Joseph Martin, is spoken of, but there is no one definitely picked out by what few opponents Mr. Taylor has in the constituency. Mr. Taylor, as the Eagle has said before, is not only an oigbt-hour law udhorent, but, he will strivo to make it applicable to all classes of manual labor, both in and out of the government service. The Now Westminster platform which the Conservatives built last fall, will be bis program, with the first interests of his district to be his duty first, last and always. Mr. Taylor says that an equitable adjustment of redistribution will be ono of the first duties of the Conservative party, if elected to power on June loth. His address to the electors will appear in tho public press just as soon as tho campaign is opened by the Liberals. Mr. Taylor left for Naknsp, Burton City, Fire (Kelly) Valley and other southern points on Sunday last. He will be iu this camp to address the people on the issues of the day in about three weeks' timo. Tbere is not a candidate in British Columbia ���hat can defeat Thos. Taylor in this riding. Development on Many Claims in the Gamy Now Progressing With Remunerative Results.���Ore Shipment Continue.���The District is Constantly Forging Ahead. The Eagle ia in possession of positive, knowledge of two big mining deals which are now pending on well known properties in this camp, but an injury might be done both parties to givo tho particulars at this juncture. Both, when oomploted, will mean tho commencement of development work on a large scale at once. Particulars will be made public in a few days, after all the necessary papers are signed. i 1 A I u good man. Now, what would be the ' matter with removing Ihe profit. If tho government made whisky, the same us they do butter in Alberta, the article would bo good, and bear the government guarantee slump. Nu ono could possibly compete. Whiskey would be sold at the actual cost of pro. duction, on the same principle wo will suppose as postage stamps. What inducement would there be left for men to sell whisky, since all could obtain it at the same price. No ono cures to sell postage stamps; there's no money iu it. No ono would sell whisky from choice, and if there were no huge profits, none but druggists would bo likely to handle It. And if u man really did desire a drink of boozoreeno he could rest assured that he would not be loading up with rot-gut, red-eye, fire-water, etc. Jt would abolish the systomjof "come und have something." "name your poison, "and soon, it would, as in New Zealand, solve tho liquor question. Govornmont manufacture und control of mora than whisky is equally applicable. THE MYSTERY IS UNVBrLBD, Rob Roy and Highland Chief. Supt. J. W. Westfall intends to hire a force of miners this week to take up to the Rob Roy and Highland Chief, owned by the Scottish-Canadian Mining Co., and located just over tho divide at Circle City, somo seven miles up the north fork of tho Lardeau from Forguson. Work will be pushed vigorously ahead as soon as more provisions can be got up the trails, which are neither one thing nor tho other at present. The Rob Roy is tho makings of another big shipper as soon as transportation is provided. An Eagle representative will visit this promising property next month, when a more detailed account of tho work airoady done and future operations will bo given our readers. W1SOY AND THK WANDERER. Kellie Haa Quit Cotton, and Flopped Into the Liberal Arena.���The Topic and Kellie Will Now Live on the Favored Nation Plan. Our contemporary, the Trout Lake Topic is In a sad predicament. It bucked J. M. Kellie last election. It has said Thos. Taylor Is a fit and proper person to represent this riding, and now its editor, 3. J. Langstaff, is one of tbe straight Liberal delegates to the Vancouver convention, along with Mr. Kellie whom it so much opposed up to this date. Mr. Kellie, though he had a hard timo of it, has convinced some of the Liberals that Manager Pool went up to the Nettie L. on Friday last, accompanied by P. Cummins, civil engineer, who will make a survey and report on the inner workings of the mine, to be laid before the annual meeting of directors in June. The work for this season will be blocked out and shipping possibly continued right along. A. E. Kincaide went down to the Landing on Saturday to ship the 50 tous now there to the Trail smelter. A number of the Nettie L. miners are down for a few days. The upper workings are getting wet in the shaft. The main lead in the long lower tunnel is being tapped now, and crosscutting and raising will begin to-day, thus employing more men than heretofore, As little as J. M. Kellie has over done for this portion of the riding in bygone days the Eagle still hold u higher opinion of him than the Liberals of Revelstoke. At their meeting held a few days ago, for tho purpose of sending delegates to tbe Vancouver convention, Kollie'snurae was not even suggested until nine out of the ten had been chosen. Then Windy Ike Thompson and Steamboat Kellie wore ballot- ted for resulting in first a tie and finally Kellie winning out by one solitary vote. This turn-down caused Windy. Kellie's fondest hope and adviser) to assert before the audience that Mil. Kellie was not a Liberal and therefore not entitled to go. Mr. Kellie imrac1- diately desserted his admiration for Carter-Cotton and declared himself to be a straight Liberal until further notice. The meeting took him at his word and solocted him. Poor Windyj, who recently went to the coast and leji the newspaper reporters to believe that he held the political key���in fact the whole works, is wroth. He wi sure go clear over the dump the nexj time ho attempts suicide. But thi cold thought trickling down Kellio's trousers of the esteem in which ho is held by even Liberals must be awfuli A local poet sings thusly: Take a tumble and give us a rest, oil dot Tlie people are tired to death of you. You're not what you profess Either iu er out of the press. So you big jtiy (Jo and stay In n pot-hole for n century or two. He Could Choose a Following That Would Win Confidence. A PECULIAR FASCINATION. GOVERNMENT MADE A SUCCESS UF IT Four yours ago tbe farmers in Alberta wore in a plight as to what to do with thoir butter, at any price Tho government, aftor a hard fight, was induced to tako over and put Into shape what creameries tliero were, which wore a lizzie under private ownership, und build more and butter ones. Tho results have been vory gratifying. Tbere is an oven and bettor quality of butter manufactured, a raise of seven cents a pound to the farmers and an unlimited markot in China and at home, even in tho face of keen American and Holland com' petition. This company of farmers are gradually buying back the creameries from��� the government, which is a mistake. Now if tho govornmont can make such a success as this out of the dairy businoss, why not ba still moro successful in operating our minos, smelters, railways and other pursuits. Tho smelting and entire treatment of our ores would then be done in Canada,���in British Columbia- The immense dividends uow going to make a few millionaires, would be coming back to its rightful owners, the whale people. White Warrior Group. At the head of Gainer creek, adjoining the well known Lade group on the northwest, is a group of claims, three he too is a Liberal aud no longer a 11" number, namely the White Warrior, Cotton follower. Mr. Langstaff, tho jtUu Horee sho�� and Snowilake, owned Eagle presumes, was present when |by Messrs. Ed. Bell and J. Morgan of the Liberals assembled ut Revelstoke | Ferguson. This group Is right in the passed the following resolution: I i">wi <)f�� famous mineral belt, boing "That in- view of the action of the!nott1'tho Badshot nnd other well known Consorvative party in nominating t properties. There are three well de- straight party candidates in a majority; fined leads on the propenv, one of of the electoral districts to contest the U,hlch ,vaa onlv discovered "last fall forthcoming general provincial elec-1 , . , . . , tions, aud particularly in tho Revel-1,lft01' " wtta t0�� lllte t0 ���� "���">' wn|,|c on j stoke riding, this, the Liberal | It. The owners Intend to to do consid-| association of Revolstoko, is of tho opin-'erable work on the group this season,! ion that it is ini tho best interests of the und , (ndioatiuaa the property is Liberal party in British Columbia and!,,, , . ,, , , more particularly in this riding, that ]llcal.V'�� P��>vo itself second to none in aa Liberals w�� accept the ohallaoge." I the camp. '. A t last the Eagle is awuro of tho; Topic's long oblivious stand on this! , The Ethel. question, it is truo, tho Topic has' _ . ���. , ., . , ? , ��� , . Recent returns from a shipment 'if jumped Hon. Joseph Martin and ��� . ....,, ���,, . , . ' ' ., ' , . oro made by the Ethel, a promising declared in no uncertain terms against , , , ,��� . T , ,,,, . ,, . . ., ,, , . , i property west of front Luke City, party linos; but the editor has found | ,. ,. . , , , , , owned by 9'syndicate and managed bv an opening for which he has so Ions: I ..... ... been sparring. The Eaglk will await with interest tlie acrobatic foat of seoing the Topic uwallow J. M. Kellie, wbo now declares he is a straight Liberal. As soon as Mr. Kellie saw that Cotton was out of it, I it didn't take him long to tumble! Silver Ono, into tbe Liberal fold. The Topic is in I D. G. Eatou is now away to Trail a bad moss. ' with tho last shipment for tho season, "Gold is wherever you find it, at least that is what old prospectors say, and they ought to know for some of them have spent a lifetime hunting for it. That there must be a pecular fascination in the search for the elusive glittering yellow metal everyone knows who has tried it. We all like gold, and never seem to get too much of it���especially newspaper mon. There is a certain amount of pleasure in looking at it even if wo do not possess it. ' We like to think of how we could pay up all our back debts, look tho whole world in the face, never have to dodge a creditor, and run our paper without tho sheriff's assistance." A SELF-SOLVING PROBLEM. IH. McPherson, went 278osss, in silv.r, I ($1(18.80), 25 per cent. lead, and 1 per ;cent. copper, a handsome shewing I indeed. The oro wuu treated at the I Trail smelter. First it was tho individual ownership, thon partnership, then companies, I then corporations, then syndicates, I then trusts, all aiming at economic j concentration. Everybody is talking j about trusts, and almost everybody is ��� opposed to them. Thoy fail to soo : that trusts arc a natural growth of the i industrial system that has beon I controlling the world since it bad a history, just as kings controlled it until later centuries. People do not understand what a trust is. They notice it whon it gets very largo and powerful, but fail to see tho same principle operating in oven the small- I est business. But it iB thero just the SENIORITY' I'KUHOTION. jor until snow or the Iron horso provide j transportation facilities. Alexander MoRae, an old-time prospector in this camp, and recently provincial chief polico at Revelstoke, has been gay.ettod as mining recorder and polico at Trout Lako City. Jlr. McBae is tlio right man in the right IUX.1N AT THE BEGINNING, There is a newspaper in Northern Alberta known as the Alberta Phtin- deulei'. Tho Plaindeuler "devotes a great deal of attention to the horrors same. Each is doing business on exactly tho same principle and for tho samo object, viz., to sell as much as possible and to make the largest profit possible. Trusts are not necessarily bad. Trusts benofit those who aro on the inside. If the whole people own' j the trusts, the whole people would bq I benefitted by them; | WILL THKRE BE ALABOR PARTY A Question Now Undar Consideration by Labor Unions and tha Working Classes Generally.���TO Bo Sandwiched in Between th�� Two Parties.���A Popular Party. Probably the latest phase of the political situation is the complete organizing by the labor forces of a Labor Party in this .province, of which most likely John Houston, one of tho strongest and ti'uismat'ic friend of tho labor classes in Canada, will be persuaded to accept the leadership. The labor unions at the coast are running Labor candidates : Rossland, Slocan and other ridings will run straight Later candidates, while many Of both the Liberal and Consorvfttivofoandldatesnow.in tho field would just ar leave support tha Labor ticket us dessert Cotton or follow Martin. Tho Labor Party gives the electors of tho province 8>chance to avoid and slip in between the parties, and likewise ditohall the old and party element. John Houston is well,known and enjoys the confidence of the whole people. His progressive policy..as outlined in the Nelson Tribune from time to time, is just exactly what the pooplo want. The Labor Party would at least be dead certain of holding the balance ofpower, and could therefore dictate to either party. No person can possibly defeat John Houston iu his own riding, where most intimately known. His policy of consumption of monopolies by tho whole people ia no jim-crow vote-catching proposition. His action in municipal public life has demonstrated that fact. And hero is one straight-goods plank alone which will help to give tho Labor Party possibly more than the "balance of power" if the Eagle mistakes not. John Houston says: "To make the province of British Columbia prosperous, something must be created within the province. Fifteen years ago all southern British Columbia was a wilderness. A railway has peopled that wilderness, and the people have created something. What has been done in the southern portion of the provinco can be dona in the northern portion, for the northern portion is less a wilderness today than the southern portion was fifteen years ago. The Canadian Pacific Railway was built largely by money advanced by tho government, but it is'ownod today by the company's shareholders, the government having no proprietary interest in it. No better opportunity can be had than baa tho province of British Columbia today to make a beginning in government ownership of railways. Immense undeveloped stretches of country, known to bo rich in natural resources, without any roads of any kind, extend from the Pacific Ocean eastward to the western boundary of tho Northwest Territories. Through it are feasible, routes for a trunk railway, which could be fed by brunch roads. Such a road would be to tho North what tho Canadian Puei lie is now to the South. Each would have its own territory, and there could be no conflict or competition. The building of such a read by tho province would attract more attention and capital to British Columbia than a thousand Earl's Court Exhibits, what is of far greater importance, it would develop resources that would sustain a largo permanent population, without whioh the province can havo no lusting prosperity." Mil. MARTIN TURNED HIM DOWN. place, and the promotion appointment ]���f intemperance and is a prohibition] system is asitshould be. IfJoeMartln I .... sticks to this seniority plan .. civil soryice he will have earned gratitude of the entire electorate. H" shoot. It refuses uds. which would; This Is rich; coming as it does from a man who savvies tho velvet hand racket to a niceity. Of .loo Martin, B. . R. Atkins says: ��� In, encourage the sale of spirituous liquors. 1 ������,,.,���,.��� ,��� _���������,��� .���, ,��� . ',., , .,*, . ' ��� ,��� ., i "J. hore is no velvet glove over his iron ., will' 1" mot " is a sort of a W.C 1 .U. organ. I min(1| no blldR0 r01. a foliowel. 011t tnat the exception of a few a-raftors and The Eagle will make it a suggestion.! of servitude." office seekers at Kevolstoke. A:,,,,. . , ,, , . . .,�� ... , . , ,, ., ��� return to this plan in connection with ' Wlusk'V is ml aM "? mon "ee&usSl "Nobadge for a follower." Great the gold coinmlsslcnorship at Bevel-|lneJ '"c0 t0 8e" "��� I"9 tno Profit i heavens, Mr. Atkins, what do you want say, over 100 tons of freight to como stoke is now in ord��c Mr. Martin. ' which offers Buoh inducements to many anyway? I over this miioh-noeded road. PROMPT GOVERNMENT ACTION. The Eagle lias beon informed by the public works engineer, F. C. Gamble, that "with regard to an appropiatiou for the repair of the road between Thomson's Landing and Ferguson, instructions have been given to havo the matter immediately inquired into." L. If. Buck, who was over tbo road at the Instance of Mr. Gamble last week, will have his report in by this time, and any day may now see a force of men put to work to get the road into u passable condition. There is, the Eagle will venture to THE FERGUSON EAGLE, FERGUSON, B. C, APRIL 11, 1900. THE FERGUSON EAGLE PabHebed every Wednesday momma at the ettn of publication, Fenjnion, B. 0.. hj ��. p. rarrTiprBoai. Advartialnf Rates: Display ada, el.So per column Inch; 91.00 par Inch when Insert*'' on title MSB. Legal ada, 10c per (nonpariel) line for tut Insertion; 5c for each additional insertion. Reedlnc notices 10c par line each Issue. Birth, Marriage and Death notice! free. nsDacription Rates: By mall or carrier, fc-'.oo per annum; ti.oo for six months. No pay, no paper, stopped at expiration. Job Department: Thb Eagle Job Dapartmettl la well equipped, and la prepared to entente all kinds of prfntlni at honest prices. Mall orders ������inda'- ~ Hit " To Correspondent*: Tbk Kaoi.lt invites correspondence on anv subject of Interest to tbe tantral public, and desires a reliable regular coi- reepondent in every locality surrounding Ferguson. Tha bona fide name of the writer must ac- snmpany manuacript. Address all communications to��� THE FERGUSON EAOLE. Ferguson, B. C promptly attended to. Give us a trial on your I order. THE LITTLE COUNTRY PAPEK. it isn't up to date; It hasn't any supplement or colored fashion plate. It comes out everv Friday, unless the Quincy, last Sunday, digging her up again in three hours. She was appar entry none the worse for the ordeal. | H's just a little paper She had clerked for several years in a store that never advertised. Topeka Capital-The story that the forms are pied; ...... . . .. ���������.,. Theoutside is home printed, with boiler painted advertisement of a liver remc- . (e insi(lo ' dv on the sideof an Iowa barn caused a span of mules to run away, causes Go- " "as"'' any cabledirect from old Bom- mer Davies to remark that nobody but j But jt ^ tha(. ,.Colnnel Bragglns is in our midst today." It doesn't seem to worry about affairs of state, But it tells that '-Joseph Hawkins has a fool mule would stop to read an advertisement painted on a building or a fence, anyhow. New Orleans Picayune���A druggist in Santiago, Chilo.received from a New Orleans house some toothache drops which were warranted, by an adver- tisement on the label, to cure aching teeth in ten minutes. A sufferer bought painted his front gate." It never mentions Kruger or Joseph Chamberlain, But says that "Thompson's grocery has a new window pane." And that "the Mission Workers will bottle, tried the dropa, and held his And tttfbe^ temperance lecture In WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1903. The Coming Nation Is a ta-column weekly family newspaper, containing the following departments: Weakly Newi Record, Kdltorlal.woman's Department (by the Women of Ruskin). Industrial Brotherhood, Children's Department, Contributed Articles by Ihe brightest reformers In the U.S., nnd last-but not least���The Colony Notes. This paper la Krinled by the people who own It���the famous taskln Colony, of Ruskin, Ware Co���Oa. The town of Buskin, Its factories, immense printing oflice, store, school, library, dwellings, hotel, farm, garden, steam laundry, etc., are all owned collectively by tha people who built, operate, cleared and occupy them. Usually laboring man produce these things and the other fellow owns them. Do you want to read tbe paper they have been printing for the last six years? If so.here's your chance. We will send Tha Coming Nation one year,price 60 The Eagle, one year, prlee H-00 Total M.S0 BOTH FOR $2 25. Cash In advance. Address. Eaolk. Ferguson. B.C. MIN1NU ABOUND GOLDEN. Work on the Red Lin* haa been temporarily auspended. Several carloads of ore have been hauled out to the Columbia river for shipment tn the smelter. The machinery for the property of the Golden Placer and Quart)! Mining Compaiy, at the mouth of Canyon creek, haa been taken up the river and placed in poaition. Work will be com inencsd in a few days. Mr. Bruce reports the Delphine as looking well. Work on this property had to be discontinued for a while owing to slides. Seven carloads of ore has been taken out and will be shipped aa soon as navigation opens. There is at present a hot race for what ia said to be the richeatatrike ever made in Britiah Columbia. Two different outfits, one about five miles in advance of the other, are working to reach their destination on the Bugaboo. Some claims have already been staked out, samples from which have assayed 150 ounces in silver, 24 per cent copper and tlO gold. Thia is the richest thing yet heard of In this section of tbe country, and there is no denying its value. The samples shown are not picked pieces, but are as pretty samples as were ever brought into Golden. It is understood that negotiations are now pending for the working of the claims already recorded in the vicinity.���Era. USES FOB LEMONS. A teaspoonful of the juice in a cup of black coffee will almost instantly relieve a bilioua headache. Lemon juice (outward application) will allay the irritation caused by the bites of gnats or flies. A dash of lemon juice in plain water ia an excellent tooth wash. It not only remove* tartar, but sweetens the breath aa well. Lemon peel, and also orange, should all be saved and dried. They are a capital substitute for kindling wood. A handful will revive a dying fire. The juice of a lemon in hot water, on awakening in the morning, is an excel, lent liver corrective, and for stout women ia better than any antifat medicine ever invented. Glycerine and lemon juice, half and half, on a bit of absorbent cotton, is the best thing in the world wherewith to moisten the lips and tongue of a fever parched patient. The finest of manicure acids is made by putting a teaspoonful of lemon juice in ��� cupful of warm water. This removes most stains from the ringers and naila and loosens the cuticle more satis factorily than can be done hy the use of a sharp instrument. Lemon juice and salt will remove ruat ataina from linen without injury to the fabric. Wet the ataina with the mixture and put the article in the sun Two or three applications may be necessary if the atain ia of long standing, bnt th* remedy never faila. THB ADVBBTIRBR'B ARTS. j Pittsburg Dispatch���"Cheaper than dirt" ia the way an uptown druggist labels a windowful of soap. Philadelphia Press���A Market street clothier makes this very ambiguous announcement: "Serge suits, W.98. They won't last long at thia price." Baltimore Sun���A Harriaburg, Pa., advertiser announces "Oxford ties that prettify stylish girla' feet." He thinks "prettify" ia pretty nice. Farmer City Journal���A hypnotist buried a woman at Sherman park,West watch while he waited for relief. At the end of ten minutes his teeth ached as badly as ever. He had the druggist arrested, and he had to pay a fine of ���1,000 and was sentenced to three monthi in jail. PASSING NOTES OP INTEREST. Women are not permitted to be photographed in China. Seventy-two per cent of the Spanish people cannot read or write. It is said that some of the sheep farms in Australia are as large as the whole of England. The Minneapolia mills grind enough wheat to keep 150,000,000 people constantly supplisd with bread. The Minneapolia mills grind 14,000,- 000 barrels of flour a year and consume 60,000,000 bushels of wheat. Half the ships in the world are British. The best of thein can be converted into ships of war in 48 hours. Reckoned by carloads, the increase ot traffic on all Russiou railways last year was seventeen per cent over the preceding year. Oklahoma Indians have developed a erase for the mescal bean,a little known narcotic of wonderful properties, producing marvelous color visions. The only place where black diamonds ar* found is in the Brazilian province of Bahta. They arc usually found in river beds and brought up by divers. Others are obtained by tunneling mountains. The largest specimen ever found was worth 120,000. One of th* moat beautiful natural rock carvings in the world is the Southern Cross, in the island of Grand Manan, in the Bay of Fundy. It stands at the head of ledge of rocks jutting into the bay at the southern end of the Grand Manan. Its shape is that of an almost perfect cross. Keaaona for Longevity. No one has come nearer than George Humphrey to an accurate conception of th* longevity of life. The total number of aged persons whose life story was examined by him was close on 1,000, of whom 74 were centenariana. His conclusions were these: 1. That the primary factor in a long life consists in an Inherited durability,' the vital machinery is wound up to go for a certain time, and but for accidents or in spite of them it will go to the time appointed 2. That an important part of the primary inheritance is good digestive and nutritive power. 3. That temperance is necessary in the use of the nutritive functions both in esting and drinking, and in regard to all kinda of food and drink. 4. That an energetic temperament and active habits conduce to longevity. William Hooper's Hall.' It tells about the measles that Jimmy Hankins had, And says that Israel Johnson "has be come a happy dad." It says that "ciderinaking is shortly to commence," And cites the fact that Ira Todd building a new fence. It mentions Dowey'scomingin one brief paragraph, And says that "Charley Trimble has sold a yoarling calf." And everything that happens within that'little town, The man who runs the paper has plainly jotted down. Some people make fun of it, but, honestly, 1 like To learn that 'work is booming upon the Jimtown pike." It's just a little paper���it hasu't much to say- But as long as it is printed I hope it cornea my way. Furniture and House Furnishings from our large and well-assorted stock is already very evident in the Lardeau and Trout Lake District, which means that we are successful competitors with all comers iu price and quality. Before you invest in our line drop us a card for quotations. We can save you money. Investments in the Lardeau... Today the rate of interest allowed by the banks has shrunk to 8%, with an agitation on foot to still further reduce this amount. This action is forced on them because of their inability to turn over the monies deposited with them at a sufficiently largo margin to allow of their paying more. The decrease in interest fates is a matter of necessity with them, not one of choice. At the same time it renders it necessary for a man to lay by. a much larger sum of money than formerly in order to obtain the same amount of returns therefor.and as mortgages bear u correspondingly lower rate the average investoris being compelled to turn to other fields for investment line of the few fields open for legitimate profitable enterprise is Mining, which has tlio advantage that the riches secured through this source are obtained from Mother Earth and not from one's fellow man. I refer, of course, to actual purchase of Stocks and Shares, and not to the dealings in same on Margins, which is but a veiled form of gambling.and very largely responsible for tho fluctuations of tlio stock market. The profits in Mining are, some good and some abnormally large, while the opportunity for loss is slight if proper care he exercised. One plunging bliud- ly into a foot or two of water covering a" rocky bottom stands a good show of breaking one's neck, and a "flier" in Stocks is apt to bear similar consequences, financially. In either case investigation will amply repay the proposed plunger, and this I strongly PROM LOWBBV'S UPPER STOPE. The happiest man is the legislator who does not have to come home to explain. He is sure of re-election. They are all home in EC. Tom Taylor, ol Trout Lake, will be a candidate In the coming election in the Revelstoke Riding. Tom should make a wise legislator. He has read this paper tor many years. The Ferguson Eagle is a warm weekly. It shows pay ads olean across the lead, and should enable Its energetic editor to eat turkey every day in the week and twice on Sunday. The Slocan is in need of a coroner. When not holding inquests on the victims of mining accidents, he might try to find how some of the Slocan's citizen's keep on their feet when they are dead to the world. In the House ot Commons, at Ottawa, McMullen accused Sir Charles Tapper of breaking all of the ten commandments. Mac most have been looking through keyholes. He would shine as a jackleg editor. The stories that come Irom Cape Nome are rich in color. Far away fields are generally green, bnt this one seems to be yellow. One would think from reading papers that boom steamship lines that all a man had to do at Cape Nome was to back a barge against tbe bank and shovel the gold aboard, after the fashion that navvies load a work train with gravel. The London k B. C. Goldflelds will declare a dividend of 20 per cent. R. Howson & Co., REVELSTOKE, B. C. PAGKINC AND FREIGHTING All work guaranteed. FERGUSON PACKING and TRANSFER OUTFIT; headquarters at Ferguson, B. C. 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 specialty. S. DANEY, PROPRIETOR. Absolute Reliability In prompt and safe delivery of WATCHES entrusted to me is my claim for the Lardeau trade. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware ; Gold an 1 Silver Electio Plating and Engraving. Repair department is in charge of R.N. Doyle, an expert in English, Swiss nnd American watch repairing. All work guaranteed. J.GliY BARBEE, C.l'.R. Watch Inspector, Revelstoke, B. C. Enterprise Beer Made by the Enterprise HreningCo.,at RevelBtoke is keeping the camp cheerful. When you want tlie lieat insist on ENTERPRISE. All the leading Hotels handle it. Enterprise Brewing Co., Revelstoke, B. C. Sick People If you want medicine supplied from the purest of Drugs and accurately dispensed send to the Cahada Druo & Book Co.. Limited, Revelstoke, B. C. Mail orders promptly attended to. My business is to assist you in this. I have made the matter a study and am convinced that for the Investor, especially if of small capital, a judicious investment in good safe mining stocks is about the best thing he has to hand today. These investments pay well. 1 have E laced money lately for clients who ave increased their capital two, three, four and fivefold within as many months Do you want anything better than this? After looking over the "pros" and "cons" of the mining country of British Columbia I am convinced that ...THE LARDEAU... offers today the best opportunity for investment, as it is easily accessible from every direction���it haB splendid water powers (in which respect the Slocan ia deficient), good timber, ample transportation by rail and water provided or being provided, a climate ih which one can always work (some of the pi operties 1 recommend are working all winter, night and day), good smelter facilities, and last but not least, immense values. These values are in Gold, Silver, Lead, and copper, and run up into tho hundreds of dollars per ton. I learn, too, that smelter charges on Silver-Lead Ore are tn be reduced to half the present rates.aud that an independent Company is contemplating the erection of concentrators, which will materially advance the Lardeau's interests. When we see the Le Roi, the famous Rossland Mine, turning out about 9,000 tons of ore in a month at a total value of $180,000.00, we find the average per ton is $14.50 In the Lardeau we have mines turning out ore netting, after all charges are paid, upwards of $100.00 to the ton. These properties are "bona fide successes and stock cannot often be picked up, but there are others, juat as good apparently, in which stock can be obtained at a merely nominal figure. The question is often asked "Why sacrifice the stock if it Is so good?" The answer is simple, for the Mines need money to develop them, and then,when they are able to ship ore in quantities sufficient to pay Mining expenses, the stock is withdrawn. After all it is a very simple problem��� on one side it is a good Mineral property, on the othor ia money: singly they are of little value, together they are "a giant in power. "Union is Strength." borne of the very best are situated near Circle City, at the head of the Lardeau. Of these a few only can be mentioned here, and that but briefly. First I would mention the "Rob Hoy'' Mines, owned and operated by the Scottish- Canadian Mining and Development Company of British Columbia, Limited, with offices at London, Canada; Rossland, B.C.; and London, England. This is a very promising investment and one that I can personally recommend, as I have visited and carefully inspected the property, and have largely invested in it myaslf. The Company are working night and day, and have nearly 800 feet of tunnel work done, besides other necessary worka, such aa buildings.trails, surveying, ate, etc. The Company is free of debt, and the Stock is very largely subscribed right here in London where the Directors are best known. Two strikes of ore have recently been made on this property. The last assay (Feb. 18,1900) shows values of $111.27. The Treadwell property has an immense ledge of ore uncovered and it should be one of the big things of B. C, very shortly. Then there is tne Old Gold Quartz & Placer Mining Co., with their Mines just over the Divide from the Rob Roy Mines. They have two large tunnels and a splendid strike of ore made, and this Stock should prove a splendid investment, sb also should that of the Primrose Gold Mining Company,whose raine is opposite the Old Gold Co.'s. The Monitor Mines, the Galena Creek properties (just above the Rob Roy Mines), Canadian Lardeau, the Detroit Lardeau, the Wide West, Stendard.and Bear Creek properties, among others, are also very promising, and rail information can be obtained on application. The Monitor Mines Company deserves special mention on account of its showing, and as being in such a remarkable Eosition for transportation, being just elow the Rob Roy Mine, and within ten minutes' walk of Circle City, the last point of distribution for the above and many other properties. Primrose, Old Gold and Canadian Lardeau are exceptionally good things to get into just now, but their stock for subscription at present prices (like that of the Scottish-Canadian) is limited and but comparatively little can be obtained. These are a few of the Companies operating in this section, and from my advocating these it must not be inferred that I consider them the only good things in existence. I am prepared to buy or sell stock for clients In any Company of good repute,either in this camp or any other, and would be pleased to hear from any one proposing a deal in Mining Stocks. All communications will be conaidered as strictly confidential, and anything entrusted to my charge will be given most careful consideration. A. E. WELCH, Cable Code: 207 Dundas Street, Western Union." London, Canada Telephone 1090. Spring, 1900. The Double E agle Limited. Capital, $1,000,000, in $1 shares. 4oo,ooo in the Treasury. First Block of Treasury Shares now on the market for a limited time at 10 GENTS. DIRECTORS: ' WM. K. COIIHKANK, Mmmiter I In- Cochrane Ranch, Limited, Macleod. JOHN .1. VOUNd, MuiioKhie; Director of The Herald, Calffary W. II. POOL, President Oreat Western Mines. Limited, Fcrifitson and Revelatoke. .1. 1). OKA1IAM, (luld Commissioner. Atlin, U<1 r. W. GODSAL, Nnni'her, I'lncher Creek (1KO, S. McC'AKTKH, Solicitor, Revelstoke For Wedding or Fancy Cakes Drop a line to me, or if you want Bread in anv quantity let me know, and I'll quote prices low enough to interest you. Our Wedding Cake artist ia the beat in B. C. Addrtsia: A, N, SMITH, Revelatoke, W. M. llltoWN, Proprietor St l,i Iliil S|,riii|rs, Hevelatoke. The Double Eagle Company has been formed for the purpose, not only ol mining its present properties, bat of acquiring promising claims and developing them to an extent that will justify their sale to English and other companies at a profit. The company already owns and has paid for in full, the Trilby und Old Saul properties In the famous Fish River district, and a three-quaii ti rs interest in the May Bee mine, in the Lardeau distriot one and a ho If miles from Ferguson. Sufficient promoter's shares have been set aside for tbe purchase of the remaining quarter. The May Bee is the sister claim to the now famous Nettie L, which has broken all records In British Columbia for large bodies of phenomenally rich ore. The May Bee and Nettle L were located together In 1892 by Mr. W. B. Pool (who has been appointed manager ot the Double Eagle Co.) Both claims carry identically the same rich ore on tbe surface and the same remarkable ledge runs through both, carrying high values in gold, copper, silver and lead. The promoters have already spent $4,000 in developing the May Bee, withexcellent results, and In order to place the mine quickly on a shipping basis the company now offers the public the opportunity of investing to a limited extent in fully paid and non-assessable treasury shares (par value $1) at 10 cents each. Shares will be sold in blocks of 100 and upwards. The company rsservw the right to withdraw the sale of shares from the market at any time without notice. Application* may be sent to the Secretary, A. H. HOLDICH, Revelstoke. Orto.TMO, J. YOUNH, Herald Block, Calgary. Ferguson, B. C, Reasons why The Eagle is in the District TO STAY Ferguson (its nest) is not a''boom" town, or boomerang; but a steady growing mining eamp "Ince the season of TO. Its unique geographical position is by sheer force making it the commercial and social centre of Golden Lardeau. It is situated at tha point where the waters of tho north and south forko of the Upper Lardeau River meet, is beautifully located on* spacious flat on the aide of a mountain, which affords the only possible location for a townaite for many miles in any direction. Planted as it is at the forks of th* river, it commands the traffic of the mining camps on both the north and south branches ot the river. At least 20 mines ars ready to ship ore as soon ��8 the railway furnishes transportation in tha vicinity. The railway experts have been quick to perceive the natural advantages which its geographical position has conferral upon Ferguson. Both the G. P. R. and Kaslo, Lardeau & Duncan Ry have roads surveyed Into Ferguson, Thus making the place a: competing point and insuring its future as an important railway and distributing centre. Taking this fact into consideration and remembering that aa soon as ever the cars reach Ferguson there will be, on a conservative estimate, 25 or 80 mine* commencing! to ship ore ��� of a grade which ia ��� marvel in Kootenay, the land of high-grade ailver ore, there is no reason for doubt as to Ferguson's future prospects. The pay-roll of tha mines tributary to Ferguson will.withiu a verv short while of the advent of the iron horse, begin tp run away up into th* thousands. At present the following concerns are doing buainess in Ferguson: A sawrmill, three general stores, (which supply even the mining companies operating in the district, which speaks volumes for their just prices), four flrst-class hotels, (and two more to follow), two livery, feed and sale stablea (good outfits for all purposes), an assay office, a blacksmith shop, a newspaper, a private school, (a pubic school to be established at once), a money order office, oro and supply houaes. All three store firms purpose enlarging their space and stock in th* spring. A town hall, fire hall and several residences are to be erected as soon as lumber is available. Several owners of partially developed prop- ertiea adjacent to th* town intend moving their families tn Ferguson in the spring, and will then devote their whole time to opening up their properties. Three mining companies, now working full forces on high-grade propositions, which ar* shipping ore right along, will make their headquarters and offices at v Forguson at one*. Ferguson will be a smelting and railway point. How to reach this promising camp. Ferguson lies about 54 miles southeast of Hevelatoke and the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. It is approached at present by taking the Arrowhead branch at Revelatoke to Arrowhead, 26 miles, thence by steamboat up th* northeast arm of Arrow Lake to Thomson's Landing, 10 miles, and from the Landing to Ferguson, a distance of 16 miles, over the government wagon road hy stags, team or horseback, Soon, however,, these conditions of travel will be changed vory much for the better. Railroad surveys hold out a promise of being able to reach Ferguson either from the south or north comfortably in Pullman cars. The district, ia well worth aesing and will stand investigation. O THE FERGUSON EAGLE, FERGUSON, a C, APRIL 11, 190tt 7 A I.ADT AND A WOMAN. "Nothing to do I" cried Mra. Makely. "A lady ia buay from morning till nightl She alwaya goee to bed perfectly worn out." "But with what?" asked the al- turian. "With making heraelf agreeable and her houae attractive, with going to lunches and teas and dinnera and concerts and theatres and art exhibitions and charity meetings and receptions and with writing a thousand and one notea about tbem, andacceptimi and declining and giving lunchea and dinnera and making calls and receiving them and I don't know what all. It's the moat hideous slavery."���"A traveler from Alturia."��� W. D. Howella, A bell'a loud brar.ee mouth in migbty tone Tlie midnight hour in diapason rolled, I atood beside a lordly houae of atone. Th* palace of aome prince, of wealth untold. Against an open window which was screened! With flowing drapery of dainty lace A wealthy dame her pallid forehead leaned Gama in her hair but aadnesa in her face. I stepped within a graceful porch.nearly By sombre shadowa of the night concealed I heard that wealthy dame in aorrow sigh, Aa, in these worda her anguiah ahe re vealed, "Oh, aimless round of pleasure, empty life. Dance, music, dresses, jewela everywhere, No earneat aim to seek, no nobler strife, No purifying lovt.no chastening care." I bent my head in meditation low, And aa I. wandered on, I pondered why That wealthy lady ahould auch borrow know. Then, looking upward, 1 aaw looming high A lofty tenement, squalid and grim A pallid working girl with low bent head Toiled in a workroom which waa poor and dim And in despairing tones these plaints she said: "Oh, living death of work that never ends; Toil, want and foulness seeming every, where Faint ia the voice of hope here, where it blenda Feebly with thouaand tongues crying deapair; Love alain by want within my breast ia dead, And care want'a brother fiend ruth- leealy atole Black hair and rosy lips from ray face and head: They only left to m* my despairing soul. ���James Allraan ���I MONOPOLY A DANGER. Labor Muat Organise to Keaiat Its Great Influence. In an address on February 18, Rev. R. Heber Newton said: "TJnleaa labor can organise on the same gigantic scale, it will be more at the mercy of capital than ever. Hosts of men will be thrown out of employment. Tbe market being in control of few handa, prices can be forced up, at least temporarily. Taxation beyond the dreama of the past can be laid by private handa upon tbe whole community���the entire nation. "What a revelation of the spirit of our corporation haa been given within the last few days in the astounding statement of the profits of the Carnegie Company laat year and for the present year. A company expecting to make from (40,- 000,000 to (50,000,000 in the current year with a capital of (25,000,000���to what extent water we do not know���asking the state to tax the whole nation under the guise of a tariff, that it may be able to increase the wages of its many work- ingmen. "No more revolting atory is told in the history of the induatrial world than tbe tale of the Standard Oil truat, as Henry D, Lloyd haa given it. That that atory ia on the whole true muat be aufficlently evidenced by the fact that the magnatea of tbe truat have never brought a libel suit againat him. "What are the remedies? Plainly, in the first place, publicity. When we know the facte concerning these corporations we can know how to tax tbem justly, how to maks their capitalization honest, how to regulate tbem in every way. Regulation and control muat be vigorously assumed by the state and puahed forward as fast and as far aa is needful. ' 'The end of that control is not to break down the hign organization of capital, but to safeguard it from its own greed and rapacity, to humanize it, and to moralize it, and ultimately to socialize it, While we are learning these primary lessons we will be learning how to attain the ultimate control of every monopoly and save it from being a monopoly by making it tbe creature of the people.pre- serving the concentrated organization, but using it not for the profit of the few who built it up, but for the profit of the many, who have really enriched it." In bit addreaa, Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, president of the Brown University, considered four men���the man with the hoe, the man with the pen, the man with the purse and the man with the idea. He aaid aome one muat do tbe hoeing, but it ahould be don* ao that h* might be strengthened, not weakened by his toil Without the man with tbe pen there would be no literature, no journalism, no poetry. The man with tbe puree must be either a blessing or a blight. "The fourth man," the speaker suid, "who. claima our attention ia the man with the idea. The hoe, the pen and tha puree are useless unless they are combined with the idea. Every man's work ia valuable just in proportion aa it ia mixed with ideas. The ultimate outcome of the trust seems to me what is practicable in the dream of eocialiem." BOUNDARY OREEK MINES. Opsrationa are to be resumed on the Winnipeg. The ore body has bean struck on tbe 70-level of, tbe City of Paris. A contract haa been let for develop ment on the Mountain View. Boundary ores pay (7 per ton freight and treatment to tbe Trail emelter. A atriks of 18 feet of good ore haa been made on tha Banner claim, on the north fork of Kettle river. Development work ia to begin shortly on th* Red Rock and Bald Eagle, owned by the War Eagle people. Drifting is in progress from the 100 foot level of the Norfolk, owned by tbe London A B. C. Goldflelds. Two tunnels are being driven on tbe Gold Drop. By July the large and new compressor plant will be in position. The shaft on the St. Lawrence is down 75 feet and will be continued to the 150 foot level before drifting commences. New machinery haa been installed on the Sunset and is working smoothly. The double compartment shaft ia down 150 feat. An average test of the Golden Crown ore givea (35 to tbe ton. A carload per day ie tobeshipped from the mine,taken from development only. Three carloads of ore recently ahipped from the Winnipeg gave returns of (18, (22, and (24 per ton. Nine carloads have been ahipped from thie property. - Eight Hour Domestics. The aervanta of the household of Mrs. Emmone Blaine, Chicago, are now working under union rules. Eight hours constitute a day's work. The id��a ia aaid to have been suggested to Mra. Blaine by Professor Patrick Geddes, of Edinburgh, who lectured in Chicago a few weeks ago. The scientist offered the proposition that there waa a chance for the betterment of tbe condition of household eervants, and so well did Mrs. Blaine regard the auggeetion that aha decided to adopt it in her own home. Cooks, maids, butlers laundreeses, coachmen and grooms have been eo claa- aified that they labor but eight houre at a stretch. Tbe system has necessitated the forces being divided into watchea after the manner jf (n board abip. Thoee servants whose duties begin at 6 o'clock in tbe morning are relieved at 2 o'clock in the aft ;rnoon by a force that stays on watch till 10 o'clock at night. The system w.isinaugurated about ten days ago, and is eaid lo have proved highly successful. Society and club women are interested in Mre. Blaine's experiment, and if it continuee to work well tbe plan may be quite generally adopted. The first silk hat was worn in the streets of London by John Hethering- ton, a haberdasher, ou January 5,1797. He was arrested for inciting a riot, but was dismissed with a reprimand. Don't wait for lumber We have on hand at th* lowest prices in the country Bough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc Call on ua or write for our quotations. Special orders promptly filled Kootenay Lumber Co., Ltd. Comaplix, B. C. THE S. S. LARDEAU Leavee Comaplix for Thomson'a Landing at 8 a. m. Leaves Thomson's Landing for Arrowhead at 8:30 a. m. Returning leaves Arrowhead for Thomson's Landing at 2:30 p. m. Leavee Thomson's Landing for Comaplix at 4 p. m. Kootenay Lumber Company, Comaplix, B.C. General Freighters to all points in the District. Light rigs for quick trips provided. Saddle horses at all stables. The traveling public accommodated at anytime of the day or night. For any further particulars, freighting rates, etc. address��� The Pioneer Livery, Feed ��� and Sale Stables Thomsons Landing, Trout Lake City, Ferguson, Ten Mile. Craig & Hillman, THOMSON'S LANDING. B. C. Mail Order Satisfaction We especially cater to Postal Orders. FIELD 4 BEMS, Chemiste, Druggiots and Stationers, REVELSTOKE, B. C. SMOKE CIGARS And at all times insist on the box bearing the bltjk label It helps manufacturers to see the force of paying fair and honest wages Nelson "Tigar Makers' Union, Smeke Royal Seal, KoetcRay Belle, Little Gem Gigars UNION MADE KOOTEHAY CIGAf* WFO CO. Nelson, B. G. See that the Blue Label is en each box. Beet Winee, Liquors and Cigars Finely Equipped Bar Refitted and Refurnished Beat Cuiaine Servic* Best $2.00 a Day House in the Lardeau District. HOTEL LARDEAU J. LAUGHTON, proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. Headquarters for Miners and Mining Men. Neatly furniehsd, well-lighted and Heated Rooms. Conveniently situated on Victoria Ave. Windsor Hotel MRS. S. O'CONNOR, Proprietress. FengiUsoi?, B. 0. Every convenience for the comfort of Guests. The best equipped hotel in the Lardeau District. Rates from $2.00 to $3.50 per day. HOTELFERGUSON THE PIONEER HOTEL OF THE LARDEAU The Bar is supplied with the best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. RATES, $2 A DAY AND UPWARDS FERGUSON BROS., Proprietors. Kootenay Railway t LIMITED. Operating Kaslo ft Slocan Railway, International Navigation ft Trading Company. Schedule of Time���Pacific Standard Time Effective Feb. 1st, 1900, Kanlo * Slocan Railway Passenger train for Sandon and Way stations leaves Kaslo at 8 a.m. daily; returning, leaves Sandon at 1.15 p.m.. nrrivlig at Kaslo at 3.55 p.m International Navigation & Trading Co Operating on Kootenay Lake and River. SS. International leaves Kaslo for Nelsnn at 6 a.m dally, except Sunday; returning, leaves Nelson at 4.30 p.m.,calling Rt Balfour, Pilot Bay Alnsworth ana all war points: connects with 8. P.&N. train to and from Sp >kani> at Five Mile Point. Lardo-Duncan Division. Stkamer Alberta. Steamer Alberta leaves Kaslo for Lardo and Argenta at 8.30 p.m. Wednesdays. Steamers call st principal landingsin both directions, and at other points when signalled. Tickets ttold ro all points in Canada and the United States. To ascertain rates nnd full information, address: ROBERT IRVING. Manager. Kaslo, B.C Letter Fads A fine assortment of Letter Pads now in Stock. Address��� THE FERGUSON EAOLE. Ferfrusoo, B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. AND STEAMSHIP LINE AND SOO-PACIFIC ROUTE. The only direct roots from Kooky Conntry to all points East �� First-class Sleepers on all trains from Revelstoke and Kootenay Landing. Tourist Cars pass Revelstoke Daily for St. Paul; Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto; Thursdays for Montreal and Boston. Same cars pass Medicine Hat one day later. Daily train to Arrowhead from Revelstoke on main line. Daily steamer connecting' for all Kootenay points and Crows Nest branch. For Boundary country via Roheon, leave Arrowhead daily except Saturday. For rates and full information address nearest local agent or��� JOE MeOBEBBV, T. W. BBADSHAW, Art Arrowhead. Agt Rerelstoke. W. F. Anderson, B. 1, OOVLE, T. P. A, Nelson. A 8. P. Art, Vsncourer 1 FERGUSON,The 6rtw of the LARDEAU HINES | H ri t!yKKX3,S.SKX3.SK^:5aK.S^ The Sandon of the Lardeau. The destination of both the Canadian Pacific and Kaslo & Lardo-Duncan Railways, which will provide the long-looked-for transportation for ore to places of treatment. High Grade Ores, silver, lead and gold, now being shipped, even under present conditions, at a handsome profit by a few companies operating. Conveniently situated on an ideal bench at the forks of the North and South Lardeau. All the roads from the many developing claims and working mines lead to Ferguson. Plenty of timber and abundant water power. Capitalists come straight through to Ferguson, put up at the com fortable hotels and from there walk to personally inspect prospective purchases. The miners come down the hill into Ferguson to get their supplies. Over 100 men now working underground and many more will be in a short time. The highest wages paid to miners in the Lardeau or Trout Lake Mining Divisions. Blest with practical men, bonafide mining companies. Plenty of room for legitimate investment. Lots in Ferguson are going steadily through the quietest time of year. Ferguson is the natural and commercial centre of the Lardeau and will be the headquarters for wholesale houses, corporations and banking institutions. The mines' direct supply point. The starting point for all mining operations on the North and South Forks of the Lardeau River. Ferguson is well represented with business houses, hotels, etc and many have purchased lots with a view to establishing businesses of various kinds as soon as the coming season properly opens up. An Al location for market gardening. Special inducements offered and a splendid field and opportunity for manufacturers. For further information, apply to��� 81 W. N. Brayton, General Agent. Henry Floyd, Local Agent. THE FERGUSON EAGLE, FERGUSON, B.C., APRIL 11, 1900. THE LOCAL FIELD Keep your eyo on Ferguson. * Bill of solo forms for sale at the Eaole office. Ed. A. Hell went up to the Silver Cup on Sunday. The water on tho Arm is raising and soon tbo boats will land at tho Landing propop. * Burdock and Sarsaparilla Compound, the best spring medicine, 7ucts. a bottle at Aboy's. Wm, Holden of Vancouver, inspector for the Federal Life Assurance Co , was in town on Saturday. Crowds arc already returning from Cape Nemo, sadder but wiser. Capo Nomo is a white elephant. R. T. fjowery has startod a paper at Slocan City callod Tho Drill. 0. E. Smlthei'ingalo is the manager. * When you noed letter pads drop in and seo the Eaglk's stock, and got prices. A good assortment just received. Tho Trout Lako literary and dramatic society intend giving another concert on Easier Monday iu aid ol the 11 ro brigade. Mrs. E. Knowlton, a first class chef of Revelstoke, came in on Friday to take the position of commissary at tho Hotel Lardeau. There is not one Chinaman in this district. It's the highost wage camp in the province. And Ferguson's payroll is rolling up every month. .1. H. Currie, one of tho Nettio L. boys, who has not been down the hill since last September, went out to Revelstoke on Sunday for a few days. B. U. Smith arrived in town on Saturday to establish a laundry hero. He has put out a shinglo on Victoria avenue, east, aud planted an ad. in the Eaglk. A good beginning. Phoenix Pioneer: One of the brightest and best new weeklies in tho province is the Eagle, published at Ferguson by R. P. Pettipieoe. Long may its screams be heard. The wage trouble is all settled in tho Nelson and Slocan districts, and at Rossland a satisfactory agreement between the miners' union and the mine owners is almost certain within a few days. Letters posted in Forguson on Fridays apparently do not reach Revelstoke till until Monday night, just three days to cover a distance of 66 miles. There never will be a satisfactory mail service until a daily schedule is established. What does this mean anyway? President Shaughnessy at the C. P. R. directors' annual meeting in Montreal last week said: "Apart from some ehort lines required to serve growing communities in Manitoba and the North West Territories, the directors do not at present contem plate construction involving an important expenditure of capital." In soliciting advertising patronage the Eagle has been informed that its rates were higher than any other medium in North Kootenay. This may be true, but what the Eagle lacks in giving quantity of space it more than makes up in quality and circulation. A good price must be paid for a good article. Freighters, grocerymen, in fact every business man in the district thinks likewise, or at least their prices indicate that such is tho case. U. S. Johnstone, of Arrowhead, started in a canoe for Thomson's Landing. He did not arrive at his destination and tho canoe was found floating about two miles down the Arm from Arrowhead with Johnstone's coat still clinging to it. The prow of the canoe was in bad shape when ho loft Arrowhead, but he thought by sitting well back and keeping her none out of tho water, he would bo able to make the trip. Unfortunately a Btorm came on aftor ho startod. which no doubt upsot the unsoaworthy craft and caused the death of the occupant. Ho leaves a widow and several children. Rev. F. M. Sprague says: "When any class of clti/.ens become so rich or so poor as to disturb the pcueo and hazard the existence of froo institutions, then it is the duty of the State to interfere, and it is the duty of tho press to raise its voice in behalf of reform and social justice, and it is tho duty of the christian church to cut tho Conl ian knot of mammonistic entanglements, take its pride of caste, its idolatry of respectability, its substitution of taste for conscience, and form for faith, and turn them over to their father, the devil, and go back to the New Testament and teach tho doctrines of the primitive gospel, the chief of whioh are that all men ���re brethren: that they should love each other as themselves: that a man's life does not consist in tho abundance of the things he possesess. Let these truths, stripped of tlie superincumbent, theological, dogmatic, lesthetic, literary, und mammonistic rubbish which the centuries havo piled upon them, bo preached in purity and simplicity, and competition will give way to christian socialism." SCREAM LETS. All eves are fixed on the. Lardoau. TII1C KKOTHKltllOOl, OF MAN. Wilfrid Laurier was once a democrat of the democrats; now he is an aristocrat ol tho aristocrats. This is as unfortunate for him as it is for tho pooplo.���Citizen and Country. ���'! nave nn ureod: .ir if ti crcetl, but tills: I love t.iiiuiuiily. The only sin lc> mi' is si,'!li,.liiH'-��; Tho only happiness, thonootj wo do. ii. let ii*. 1 r.<|> iIipho empty sounds and forms, The letter that divides nn > warring sects! .\u,I l"i us till ��� hoarm vtli love in men. i >, build a ('lunch iw i.iiiim�� human neoUsI tmbne il \i ;i!i (ho spirit, ci'l I Iii' husk: .\inl li.'in't'M'Mli leave the raco iiiifiitieiy.il,five, To follow out ii- liuuuisoHllvlniil For (ind is in us mid will li'iftl us on. II hv but leave our hates and follow Him. My llfo mill all I am I freely givo To hitler niuke the world, In help mankind, My (inly creed is hive���i know no more��� Tlie Fatherhood of (.toil, The Brotherhood oi Man." In Now Zoaland tho labor unions wont into politics; they elected their brightest and most radical members to olllco; the result has been wholosomo laws that not only protoct labor from thO'exactions which capitalists havo passed, but they havo been enforced to tho letter and spirit, as the heavy lines and imprisonment of the violating employers testify. In Germany today tho railroads aro owned by the government, and all over Germany the municipalities own and operate street railways, lighting plants, water supplies, etc. In England municipal ownership has boon highly successful. In France thero are numerous examples of tho kind. He is either an ignoramus or a mouthpiece of private monopoly who can assert in this age that municipal ownership "is the fad of a few theorists."���Appeal to Reason. There is one real complete monopoly in this country, and that is the post office. That monopoly is upheld by law, no person or firm being allowed to engage in the business of carrying written letters. Yet thero is no complaining about the high prices and oppression of tho post-office It has never made a millionaire, except through tho extortion of railroads like the C. P. R. for carrying the mails. A monopoly Is not necosssarily had. Public monopolies are good. Private monopolies are bad���for the people. To-day the manufacturers and middle men 6et the price on their own production to tho consumer, and also regulate tho wages paid to the mon who actually do the producing. Large concerns can make a better article cheaper than a small concern. If the government owned the labor-saving machinery and producing shops, the consumer would get his wares at the actual cost of production, while the hours of labor would be shortened and he would bo paid a fair and just wage, since be would bo working for and buying from his own company. Under socialism the government would build and own its own mail cars. For the use of 500 mail cars it now pays an annual rental of 83,600,000, or $72,000,000 in 20 years. These 500 cars it could build for $2,000,000, thus making a saving of $70,000,000 iu 20 years. In addition to this it pays about $30,000,000 a year for hauling the mails, which good authorities assure us is more than double what it should be. Therefore, the complete socializing of the mail service would save the people more than $18,500,000 per year, and they could reduce the passenger and freight rates in a corresponding ratio and increase the salary of railroad men 50 to 100 per cent. Why? Because there would be no watered stock to pay dividends on, and the whole railway system would bo under ono management just as tho postal systom now is. Think these matters over friends.���Class Struggle. (U. S.) GREAT DEPA11TMENTAL STORE Prompt Replies To mail Orders Has Increased Our Postal BHsiness A PINE LINK IN.. Dress Goods Millinery Ladies' Goods AND AI.I, STAPLE GOODS. Bourne Bros., URVELSTOKE, B. C. DKINK HEAKTY BOYS. Then, here's lo till tlie working girls who labor for their bread, Who shrink not from the thorny path they're culled upon to tread, lint bravely struggle on through ltfu in sunshine or In gloom, Debarred from fashion's gilded hulls, but princesses at home. Bo her attire of fabric rough, or be tt neat aud smart, Within the breast beneath It beats the undaunted heart, And though her toll he light or hard, in life she is a pearl, That Iftbor-fottored heroine, the honest working girl. Stationery is in our line Ami we have just received a flue stock of Letter I'imIk, Patronize "The Eagle." WALL PAPER A large stock of assorted Wall Papers, embossed and ingrain, with border and ceilings to match, now selling at a very low figure. J. BOOTH, PAINTER, HOTEL LARDEAU. House Painting and Decorating r PAPER IIAKGING AND SIGN WRITING CONTRACTS TAKEN-, WITH OR WITHOUT MATERIAL ONLY ONE KIND OP WORK, THE VERY REST. ADDRESS HOTEL LARDEAU J. Booth, Tlie Liberal-Conservative Platform I, To revise tlie voters' lists. 'l. To actively aid in the construction of trails throughout the undeveloped portions of the province, and the building of provincial trunk roads of public necessity. 3, To provide for the official inspection of elevators and hoisting gear. 4. To improve the administration of justice and secure the speedy disposition of legal disputes. C. To provide an effective system for tho settlement of disputes between capital and labor. 6. To adopt tho principle of government ownership of railways in so far as tne circumstances of the province will admit, and the adoption of tlie principle that no bonus should be granted to any railway company which does not give the government of the province tho control of rates over lines bonused together with the option of purchase, 7. To assume control and administration of the fisheries within the boundaries of the province. 8. To actively assist by state aid In the development of the agricultural resources of the province. 0. To make the London agency of British Columbia effective in proclaiming the natural wealth of the province and as a place for profitable Investment of capital. 10. In the intererest of labor the Liberal- Conservative party sympathises with and endorses the principal of an eight-hour law. II. To provide an improved system of education, 12. To recognize and reform tho system of provincial aid to medical men and hospitals in outlying parts of the provinco. 13. To actively support the advancement of the mining interests of British Columbia. 14. To aid in the immigration of female domestic servants. MAIL SCHEDULE. Summer arrangements for conveyance of malls between Arrowhead and Ferguson, via Thomson's Lauding. Mails will leave Arrowhead on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mail will leave Thomson's Landing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Arrive at Trout Lako and Ferguson same day. Leave Ferguson ami Trout Lako Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Arrive Thomson's Landing same days. GEO. 11. BATHO, Postmaster. Imperial Bank ^������^of Canada, CAPITAL AITIIORIZEI>, ��,."iM,0uu.uU. CAPITAL PAID I'P . . ?2,:i!ll,KH:i.W. REST $1,564,710.00. General hank.nii business Transacted Interest allowed on deposits In Savings Department at current rates. A. It. K. HBARN, MANAOKB REVELSTOKE BRANCH, A Perfect Fit and Prompt Service Is one of our features and has helped build up our large tailoring trade aud form the reputation we have made. You don't nave any vexatious waits when you order from us. R. S. Wilson, Revelstoke. T. A. Wilson, M. D. I'llYSI'I.'.V AND BURGEON, Ferguson, B. C. Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTER, NOTARY PUBLIC, ET0.; TROUT LAKE CITY II. C, AND Ferguson, B, C. Harvey, McCarter tf Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES 1 REVELSTOKE AND GOLDEN, Solicitors lor Imperial Hunk of Caniulti. Goo. S. MoCartor. J. A. Harvey. A. M. I'lukliani. White, Gwillim tf Scott, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: .Mi'KENZlEAVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C. A.H. Holdich, M.C.M.I., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. Fayette Buker, Mining and Real Estate Broker. Mining Properties Listed. REVELSTOKEj B. C. E. L. KINMAN. J. II. CURRIE. I ' Lessees of the Revelstoke, Trout Lake and. Big Bend Telephone Company, Limited, HEAD OFFICE : TROUT LAKE CITY, B. C. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B, C. The Pioneer Store STORES AT FERGUSON AND TEN-MILE. Cummins & Co. Ferguson Shaving Parlor Wm. Sncll, TONSORIAL ARTIST All brandies of the tonsorlal art executed with ambidcxlcriouH dexterity. BATH ROOM IN CONNECTION. For Sale at a Snap. Lot 6 In Block 9. Apply at EAGLE oflice. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the next session of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia application will be made (or an Act to incorporate a eompanv with power to establish waterworks and supply water for mining, domestic, manufacturing, tin: and other purposes to the inhabitants, corporations, mines, mills, manufactories and all other works of the towiu of Trout Lake City and Ferguson in the district of West Kootenay and 01 the surrounding district within a radius of ten miles from the present postoffice at Ferguson. B.O., and to lay pipes and creel flumes for the conveyance and Hup- ply of wfcterto the said towns and radius; and also to supply, transmit and distribute power, light and neat hy compressed air and electricity to tlie inhabitants, corporations, mines, mills, manufactories and allother works of the iiid towns and radius: aud also to construct nnd maintain tramway and telephone Systems In the said radius and to extend the said sys- terns to other districts contiguous thereto; and ilso to erect, lay, construct and maintain all >ueh works, bridges, tracks, roads, subways, buildings, Humes, dams, raceways, poles, pipes, wires, cables, structures and appliances as may lie necessary lo fully aud completely curry out ihe purposes of the company; and also to nave ihe right to enter and to expropriate lands for sites for power houses, stations, tramway lines and other necessary work*,, and to appropriate, use and divert so much of the waters of Lardeau ��� reek at a point about one and a quarter miles irom the school house at Trout Lake City and any other creek, lake or stream which may be found most convenient and advantageous within Ihe said radius us may be necessary for the purposes of tho company In order to supply water, heat, [tower and light to the inhabitants, corporations, mines, mills, manufactories and other works within the said radius, and to do all such other things as are Incidental or conducive lo tlie attainment of the above objects or any of them. Dated tills 1st.March, A. I>. IWO. GEO. 8. McCABTBR, 5���tf Solicitor for Applicants Notice. SMOKE | I CIGARS J J UNION MADE | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of llrltish Columbia at its next session for an Act to incorporate h company with power tt) construct, equip, maintain aud operate telephone aud telegraph lines withlu and throughout all the cities, towns, in unlet nalities and districts of the malt.html nf the Province of British Columbia and to construct, erect, and maintain such ami so many poles and other works and devices as tho company deem necessary for making, completing, supporting, using, working, operating and maintaining the system of communication by tele, phone and telegraph, and to open or break up any part or iwrts of the said highways or streets as often as the said company, Its agents, officers or workmen think proper and forthe purpose of the undertaking to purchase, acquire, lease, expropriate, hold and sell ami dispose of hinds, buildings, or tenements within the limits aforesaid, and to purchase or lease, for any term of years, any telephone or telegraph line established or to bo established In British Columbia connected, or to bo connected with the Hue which the u .._ pany may construct, ami lo amalgamate with or lease Its line or lines, or any portion or portions thereof, to any company possessing as proprietor, any lfri7ro!4olophono or telegraph oom muni cation connecting or to be connected with the said company's linear lines, and to borrow money for the purpose orihecompanv, and to pledge or mortgage any otytlo company's assets for that purpose, am in/ receive bonuses, or privileges irom any-pqrton or body corporate and witli all Other usual, necessary or incidental rights, pow/rs or privileges as may be necessary or Incidental to the attainment of the above object/, or any of them. Hated this 1st duy of ylirch, I'.wo. IL/LV & HAMILTON, />���tf Solicitors for the Applicants. We are headquarters for everything and anything needed by anyone or everyone in the line of Hardware, Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Miners' and Hotel Supplies, in endless variety. McKinnon c�� Sutherland. i�� The Posl Office Store FERGUSON, B. C. Wo aim to five full value for your money in Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Tools. Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Crockery, Steel, Powder; all kinds of Miners' Supplies Call anil see our stock and gat quotations. BATHO & CO., General Merchants and Outfitters for the Lardeau, ���wow��owo^oow��wwu��wo��>��3oofr.>o������+<t)tM>Mo��*>����> hw W P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Sandon, Revelstoke, Greenwood, Grand Forks, and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Yrair, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phuenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson, and Vancouver. I Wm. Schmock, Manager Ferguson Branch. oo��>oowo��������������^������o>����,s��������ne,Mo��soiim,��os��,os,m,��>;ii>MiiiHM The Inland Cigar Mfg. Co. of B. C. KAMLOOPS, B. C. Nothing But Union Labor Employed. - Protect Some Industry. BRANDS- Interior Payette LaMorena Miner Kept in stock by~ d. r. Mclennan, Trout Lake City. THOS, ABRIEL, A. FERGUSON, Nakusp, Ferguson. R. P. Rithet <�� Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers Victoria, B. C. The Mining Centre of This District is ..FERGUSON.. Railway transportation will be provided this season. President Shaughnessy has sai< so. All roads in the district lead to and centre here. Ferguson is the starting point for the mines. The main distributing point for the mining camps of the Lardeau and Trout Lake districts. Ferguson enjoys the payroll of the Silver Cup, Nettie L., Silver Queen, Minto Mines, Silver Belt, Standard Gold Mines, Lardo-Duncan, Old Gold, Primrose, Scottish- ��� Canadian, and other companies. If you have money to invest come and see Hie Lardeau District ri^vH^-^^^^#^^^N^55^^ ��*�����
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Ferguson Eagle 1900-04-11
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Title | Ferguson Eagle |
Alternate Title | [Lardeau Eagle] |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1900-04-11 |
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_1900-04-11 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082272 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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