tr 3 ���5 METAI. QUOTATIONS. ���Haw ����rk IJI.rket. Silver���Bar 474 Lead���100 lbs $.1.50 COPPEB . t li.oo '^Mtoit ___N>>;5vMe'" The Eagle is more widely circulated than any other newspaper in north k00te- na _������ it wit.l be foun d an' excellent advertisinq medium. M^riSf 1L____# Vol III, No 56 Ferguson, B. C, March 13th, 1903 MMaMBWMB___a_B__B__M___a_Ha ��������� $2 a Year wommBmaskWawmmam THB SAD DISASTER AT NETTIE L. MINE How Miners Met Death by Asphyxiation in Winze B on Saturday Night Last Ehsh ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A shocking disaster occurred at the Nettie L. mine a few minutes past 7 o'clock Saturday night just as the night shift were going on duty, causing tho immodiate death of four men from asphyxiation and 20 others were overcome but have all recovered except one. This man, Otto Blohtn still -Hog in a pecarious condition at the Miners' Union hospital. The names of the dead are: Pat Crilly, foreman, age 24, single; Robert Savage, miner, age 38. Ed. Gagnon. miuer, age 40, has wife and family living 18 miles from Quebec City; Allan Calder, age 18, single. News of the sad fatality reached Ferguson over tho telephone only a fow minutes past seven, for tho mino is close to town, and Dr, Newcombe was not long in rouching the level of the mine where the men lay as they were taken from the shaft. The doctor assisted by assistant manager Hadow, Supt Crilly and others worked on the bodies until early morning trying to resuscitate them. The wounded were taken to the hospital soon as a conveyance arrived and early Sunday morning the dead bodies wero brought to Forguson, The DO employees of the mino following the sleigh on foot. The bodies were taken in charge by the Miners'Union and tbiee ot them were laid out in Miners' Union hall, while P. Crilly was taken to his rooms at Mrs. O'Connor's Coroner's Inquest. The coroner, Dr. W. E. Newcombe, summoned a jury to meet in Miners' Union hall at 10 a.m. Monday when an inqueBt would be held. On meeting, tho coroner read a telegram from Fred Fraser, gold commissioner, to have the inquest postponed till 4 p. m. when he hoped to be present. From 4 p. m. the inquest was further postponed till 7.;30 to be held in tho sitting room at the Windsor hotel. Promptly at 7;30 tho coroner announced that court was open and read names of jurors who answered as follows: A. J. Gordon, foreman; A. C. CummlUB, H. M. Carter, D. Burgess, J. Dwyeer and 14. Laughton. The coroner then Instructed the jury tbat thoir duty was to inquire Into the cause of death of the four victims of accident at the Nettle L. Mino on tho evening of March 7th. Kobt. Hodgo, solicitor, representing Tho Great Western Minus, aud the Employers' Liability Assurance Corporation, Ltd., asked if tlio cases were to bo taken up separately. The coroner replied that they would bo takon colloctively. TUo court was asked by Mr. Hodge lf tho jury had boon sworn tn, and when, also, had tho bodies beon inspectod by the jury. Tlio reply was thatthojury woro sworn in Sunday ovoning and thoy had formally viewed the bodies the same night. James Snell, provincial constable, conducted tho examination of wltnosses for the crown. Tho ilrst witness oallod was Donald G. Forbes who swore he waa general manager of tho Nettle L. and Silver Cup mlneB'. Was not at mlue when accident occurred. As far as he knew Savage was a good machine miner but he had gone down shaft without turning on air from the two valves that were about 15 feot from top of wlnzo. He did not attend to working details ot nine! Mr. 15. Crilly aid that, Turning on tho air was the duty of the machine man who reached tho shaft lirst in going on shift. Tho witness produced a plan of tho mine workings in neighborhood of winze B. for convenienco in arriving at a clear understanding of evidence adduced; this was marked plan A. Supt. Barkley Crilly was called and sworn. Ho said ho looked after the day shift but the night shift boss took his orders from him when necessary. Jack McLeod aud Bobt Bates, worked day shift in B winze and Kobort Savage and G. Groshans worked night shift. Ho considered Savago a good miner and he being first to arrive at winze on Saturday night it was his duty to connect hose to air pipes and turn on air to clear winzo of gaB before commencing work. Turning on the air was very simple and could be done by any ono. Tho day shift quit work at 4 p.m. and fired two rounds of holes, 21 reports were distinctly heard and air was turned off at 4;30. The night *. shift go on duty at 7 p. m. No one is supposed to touch air valves oxcopt the men who use the air. Tt is supplied for their use together wilh proper conveniences for regulating same and there is always a full head of air ready at 6;30, one half hour beforo men go to work and the full pressure Is kept'up for half an hour after men quit work. About double the usual quantity of powder was used in B winze at 4 p.m. for the reason that an extra machine had been put in this place tbe previous night and double the number of holes were fired. McLeod of the day shift told me he had warned Savage of tho number of shots fired. Did not know that air was not turned on till I reached winze. I immediately descended to the.bottom and found tho air not on. Then I shouted for tho hose and to have the air turned on and this was done. Air was never bud beforo for tho air was turned on to clear winze of gas aftor shots hud boon fired beforo beginning work. One could have gone down and connectod hoso and turned on air with safety. The valves where hoso is connected are about 15 or 16 feet from top of wlnzo and winze is about .li feet deep, vortical for about 12 feet then inclined to bottom. There is a drift at bottom of 12 feet towards main manway and ten of tho holos fired were in opposite wall of winze to extend drift in opposite direction. When 1 reached bottom of winzo a number of men wore lying on top of ouch other overcome by gas. I recognized Johnson wlio was lying on others, not in drift but in bottom ot wlnzo. The next man I recognized was my brother. I tin-nod Johnson over and then tried to pull my brother to one side but anothor body held his legs fast. I felt then that I was getting overcome attd started up ladder and just then felt the alt- turned on and noticed it was working well. Had air been on 10 or 15 minutes with hose attached it would clear gas sufficiently to enablo mon to work with safety in winzo or drift. Thore had boen uo change in compressor of lato except to movo a second small machine drill to wlnzo B. Have had exporlenco with compressed air plants in other mines bosides Nettio L.aud it is customary to stop compressor between shifts,though each mine has rules suited to thu peculiar conditions found therein. Nover hoard any complaint ef and never noticed bad air in Nettie L., but In the Ajax tho air was complained of and I instructed men to always wait till there was plenty of good air before going to work and then work harder to make up the lost time. To tho coroner: When I camo up out of winzo I asked somo mon standing in Intermediate lovel to go and aBslst in saving tho men below. Tho air was turned on then. Savage never neglected to turn on air before to my knowledge. To Mr, Hodge: Winze about 32 feot deep. To clear gas and smoke from below h03o was attached to pipes at lower valves. Theso hose two in number, wore kept in level at top of winze whon holes were being lired to avoid having them injured. Was a very easy matter to attuch hoso to pipes. One, except highly excited, could not avoid discerning it air was turned on by walking down intermediat. level from manway to B, winzo, for, If turned on, tho air makes a loud noise as it is forced through pipes, especially when hose is not attached. I never worked auy placo where a man was kept to turn air on and olf. It is bost for the men who use tho air to havo full control ol valves. Valves were never left open except in case of a missed hole. Savage had to pass close to valves going down winze and could hear plainly if air were turned on. Machine men ussd tbeir own discretion about use of air whero they worked. Engineers had instructions to have full head of air ou at 7 morning and evening, but the rule was to have full pressure on at 6;30 and continue till 4:30. Tho practice was to tako hoso oil before shooting, If close to holes, und if a missed shot occurred the hoso was attached again, Hugh Forsyth, on being sworn testified that he was an engineer employed on Nettio L. compressor working night shift. Ou March 7th lie relieved day engineer as usual at 0;30 p.m. and found evorj'thlng satisfactory, He started tho compressor sharp ut U;30 with a full head of 90 lbs. pressuro, the usual quantity carried when all machines aroTunning. I always have full head ot air on at 0; 30. Have beon employed in presont position sinceDoc. 0th last and havo had many years experience running engine for compressor in other mines and havo found it to bo tho usual practice to close compressor between shifts unless thoro was pumping to bo done. Can detect when air is being UBed in mine by a gauge that indicates the amount being used but the <gaugo doos not indicate the location in mine where air is turned on. I start compressor at fl;30 p.m., run till 11, close down for half an hour for lunch, start again at Il;30 anil run till 4;30 a.m. Same routine is followed by both shifts and thc compressor is run tlio extra half hour In case air is required to blow out smoke or foul gases. W. C. Held, sworn. Ho testified as follows: 1 was employed at Nettio L. mine compressor as day engineer on March llth. 1 shut off compressor at ���ll.'lu Nettio L. timo but romained ou duty till 0 o'clock, then went to supper. I returned to compressor at 0;80 when [ 1 wits relieved by night engineer and I wont olf duty. I. heard Mr. Forsyth's evidence whioh 1 fully corroborate. At 3;30 p.m. tho pressure stood at 85 lbs and at 4:30 it stood at 100 lbs., tho highost pressuro wo are pormittou to carry. 1 havo had 10 years oxperionco at this work and found it usual to close compressor between shifts, especially in mines tho size ot Nettie L. I got my instructions from Mr Balfour, who iustalled the compressor regarding Heroic Attempt of Miners to Rescue Comrades in Peril of Lives. Story of Accident told at Inquest. B between thc compressor and mine time, Geo. Groshans- sworn, said: I was employed as miner on small machine in B winze of Nettie L. mine and worked opposite partner to K. Savage. The night of March 7th I reached the top of winze probably seven or eight minute-i after 7. o'clock. I had gone to get my oiler filled and when I was walking down intermediate level between man- way and B.winze I heard Savago shout from winzo for help. I went down and met him about ten feet from bottom standing on short ladder. I put my left arm about htm and carried him between 15 and 20 feet up ladder to within about six feet ot top of winze when his body became limp and he slipped gradually from my grasp. I was getting weak but held him with my foot against the ladder and shouted (or help. Before help came Savago dropped to tho bottom und I went abovo and put ou windlass and rope alone, having asked Adams, who came along, to go for help. When I got windlass on, foreman Pat Crilly and Allan Calder came up and I explained that I dropped Savage, etc. Allan then went down followed by Pat, and wheu the latter gou on tho ladder he said ''George get help!" Before I had gone many steps Pat shouted, "George! Allans' knocked out." I hurried to ladder and got about half way down when I called ''Paddy" but no answer came. I remember no more being overcome and my next recollection was when I was lying in tho level above. Tho air worked all right when it was turned on. It is the duty ofthe lirst man who arrives at work to turn on air; everything was handy. I had my Ilrst experience ou compressor In this mine. lam a pipefitter by-'trado and put in all tho pipes in connection with hho Nettie L* compressor. I had beon running a machine on Ajax until Friday, tbis my second shift hi IJ winze. I hud never been told there wus bad winzo before losing consciousness. ! told Savage- hose was taken off and he had to walk over huso to get to winze. One might have attached hose and turned on air with safety. I consider it an oversight on tho part of Savage to havo gone below without attaching hoso und turning on air. John McLeod, sworn and testified as follows: I am employed at Nettie L. mine* I worked day .shift on a small machine in winze B. About 4 o'clock on March 7th I loaded and lired IU lioles and my opposito partner, R. Bates fired 12 shots. We uncoupled hose and took it above before firing and also turned oil valves to prevent candles being blown out. It is customary to turn air off on leaving shaft. I. told both Savage and Groshans about our having lired 22 holes and having heard 21 distinct reports, not that 1 thought tbere was any danger but I felt proud of the result of our work. It was certainly the duty cf tbo lirst man going to work to connect hose aud turn on air and I consider it carelessness of Savago to not have dono so. Thu powder used was good and same us was iu use all along. I did not expect bad air, but with the number of holes fired the smoke would certainly bu thick. There wus no danger in connecting hose and turning on air. Ono did not need to go below valves to connect hose. I think It would havo done uo good to turn ou air without attaching hose; it would have a tendency to keep gas below. It is customary to turn oil'air in quitting shaft in other parts of mine and also in other mines whero I have worked. When I got to winzj after accident I met Supt. Crilly coming out of winze. Hu said to Sweeney andiothers: '-Any of you who have not been below, t;o down and try to savo those men." Ue, tbo Supt. tuou attempted to descend again but ho was already about overcomo so I held him back. I went down with several others and found rope not long enough on windlass. Another rope air in this place, Never uotlced bad! was tied to It and I tied ropo to four air before. 1 believe that Savage \ bodies one at a time while the men should not havo gone down in that ga and that h e was at fault in not turuin on air. Court adjourned-] till Tuesday at 10 a. ra. Tuesday Morning. Tho investigation was resumed Tuesday at 10 a.m. Robert Bates was sworn and gave evidence as follows: I am a miner employed at Nettie L. On March 7th I worked as usual on small machine in B. winze aud the air was good. I fired my round of holes ami quit work at 4*15. I think if the air was turned on without thc aid of hose attached it would not have much olVoct in driving out gas. Had hose heon left connected it would havo been ruined on account of McLeod's round of holos being so close. We thought of removing tho pipe connections but. did not. Have worked in this winze since it was startod and never thought it a dangerous placo to work. The valves were left closed on account of the holes fired in drift, started at bottom of winzo the day previous, I told Savage wo had fired 22 holes and heard 21 distinct reports. He was therefore warned of a possiblo missed hole. An average of 3 sticks per hole and 4 for lifters was used or about 70 sticks iu all. It was I who connected hose and turned on tho air after accident occur- duty. I beliovo there was nodift'ereuoo|red and had juettimeto get to top oi above hauled them to top. I went up ladder with each man to prevent injury to bodies on account of incline in the shaft. I tried to help tie rope on the fifth body but was too much overcome. Wm. Adams, sworn, said: I was employed as mucker for B. winze iu Nettie L. mine, on night shift. Ou March "th I got to top of winze just ono minute to7 p.m. Savage was just going below. I asked him if hu wanted mo to go down and help set up machine He said hodidu't know. 1 said, "call me if you want mo I will bo working close by." lu a short timo G. Groshane came along. I heard Savage remark from bottom of winze tbat tho gas was pretty bad. I think his candle was burning. I knew air was not on at the time. Geo. Groshans wont down wlnzo aa far as tho valves and asked mo to hand him thc hose. 1 handed down the connecting ond but just then Savage said 1 am coming up. Uo appeared to get up ladder where Groshans was. Groshans then called, "Como Billy quick: Savage is played out." Groshans hold Savage as well as he could and I hurried around windlass to the ladder but just -rot thetc when Savage fell to the bottom. Groshans yelled to mo, "Run and get help! ' When I got to tho main manway on Continued on PagoS, Lardeau Bagle] Published ovory fc\ Cf. to 'VhOTD fill corn Friday nt Forguson iiy WOODWARD, gpondonce slioul 1 bo i Subscription rtntoa: K.OO |n*r ii'itimn iv lulttrona in AlnorlcHi $1,115 foi ���mi 11 ymir to forolgu tiddrossos. No pay im*> ing B. winze to investigate tho Mia-, hap to Mr, Savage. 3. That Mr. Calder came to his' jdeath by accidental asphyxiation in B jwinzo while assisting in tho attempt tu eseuo Mr. Savage. 4. That Mr. Gngnon's death is due! |to accidental asphyxiation whilo try Ing to recover his fellow workman in] B. winzo. Tho jury oxonorates Mr. Savage, the iGroat Western Minos, Ltd., and its employees from actual Ultimo in tilt* matter and lind that it was due to an ^unexpected, extra amount of gases in nix months'fiB winze due to tho day shift loading and discharging a doublo round ol holes. (Tho foreman explained thtit the jury wero unanimous in finding Job Printing: T be Euglo Job department!;-.-*,,j.-,, .���nl .lnnt.nl nnd thut nn ll.lno Is tho iwi.1 wiuippcii oiiito, nii.i tlio only nmct'Baultl> acciucntai ana mat no living] which cnn furnish tho typographical uuionHperson was to hlame and his fellow label In North Kootcnity; ft guarantee in uaol'R. . . of good work and promptness, jjjurymon assented.) The jury would recommend that ottl utos: Display ads.,11.00 porflail occasions where conditions are! Single column inch por month. Legal litis., 1^3sc,u.h that th,���*fi ir. thp lon_t nrnhnl-llit-* I cents per (n.mpiirloi) lino for liv.-t iiiM-ninii; s$r,u* mat tnoie is tuc least, proDaDliity j cents per lino Ior ouch additional Insortlon.Ho! danger to the lifo or health of tht Roftdlng notices 10 rents tairthiQ each lssno.jfl ,,, ,,.,.. , ,, .. Kltioty day logs! notices,tlO.i nlxiv <l.ivs,**7..i!i;Mmen, full responsibility should not be faaV^ToiaV&ilS&Sau 'e5Stl""f��" to the men but that a fully com- jpeteLt foreman or shift boss should bel Ion tho ground to see that all is safe for" {[the men. The jury wishes to express Its ad imiration of tho noble manner in whieb the miners of the Nettio L. rushed to tho assistance of their fellow working- men and attempted, at tho risk and and even at the loss of thoir own lives, to recover thoir fellows Irom theii Advertising ante nn inch ] Four weekly Insertions constitutes one| month's advertising. FRIDAY. MARCH 13 1903. Dig AST.'IK AT NETTIK L. Conllltue.fl From Page 1. same level as B winze I met nightj foreman Pat Crilly and Allan Calder, I explained that Savage was knocked out at bottom of winze and they rushed past me toward the winze. I wont lo stopes above and below and summoned help feeling nearly overcome several times. Savage was in the habit of [untimely death. Service and Burial. Never before in Ferguson's history jhavo the residents assembled on so sad [an occasion as that of Wednesday tting up hismachino without turningHwij0n Rev- g j. Green conducted theH memorial service of the deceased men who met such a tragic death in the ..Nettie L. mine on Saturday night. d all 0fB*-^ear'y "le w'10'e a''u*t population| pres* air turned on as a rule after shooting.' Tuesday 3 p. m. Inquest resumed. A number other witnesses were call whom wero in the winze helping to|showed their sympathy by their <.et the bulies out and to save thoseaence in Miners'Union hall who were overcome. These witnesses^ Ti.e service was opened by prayer, had also been overcome as well asE*,*,;.., tjle beautiful hymn, "A Few Morel others who had not been called toaYoars Shall Roll," was sung. Rev, testify, and several of thorn had to beR-jj,.. QreaD then read tho 00th psalm' helped out themselves. On account ofBa.*a af*-er singing "Load Kindly Ughf space getting short and that the evi-Ha 6*.(*rt but appropriate diseourso was dunce given from this stage on WMHclelivered, then a hymn was Bung foi for the mist part a corroboration ofjj*owec*. by thedoxology and the servicej the foregoiug further evidence will begoonciude(i How's your Printing? Do you know that the EAGLE Job Department has one of the- best equipped plants in North Kootenay and that it is unnecessary to send out ofthe Lardeau for work? ifik " ) *%u\ WB ARE After You w tor that order you aie sending away out of the district to save a few shillings. Don't be fooled. The BAGLE can give you satisfaction. We carry only the first quality in office stationery, etc. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS Receive Our Strict Attention. THE EAOLE. Ferguson, B. C. 4 \ omitted. However, the following! employees'gave evidence confirming] tnnt reported above: Jack Chism, Blacksmith; JJ Sweeney, machine miner; Chas. Hamilton, miner; I). Barcelow, mucker; J. Hendricks, miner; ��� .McPbail, mlner;| Miles Custer, miner. Court adjourned till 7. p.m. After Supper. At 7 o'clock tho inquest was resum-| ed. ,1. Sweeney a competent machine hand working in anothor part of tr: wus recalled and swore that tho vnlvet| wero properly placed. General manager Donald G. Forbetl was recalled and testified that thei valves were properly placed and that! valves wero similarly placed on all the other branch pipes in the mine. Tbe powder used was tho ordinary (iOp.c. nitro glycerine. This powder in it. combustion would produce nitrus-acid gas, which is u deadly poison. Tlio coroner remarked that Mr. lllohiii who was taken from the winze ar.il is now lying in hospital, was plainly Bartering from poison. Mr. Forbes said tills was duo no| doubt from thc sufferer ha.ing iubnledj nitidis acid gas, In reply to juryman Cummins as to whether he thought his shift boss a competent man the wltnesB said he boliuvod him tn have been a thorough l.v competont man. Ho found him lul lhut position when he came and lie saw no reason whatever to rornovc him. This concluded tho hearing of evidence and the coroner rose and delivered his charge to tho jury, touching on eaoh man's evidence and carefully summing up. Tho Verdict. Tho jury" retired at 0;15 p. m. and returned at ]0;li> with the following findings: 1. Mi" Savago came to his death by accidental asphyxiation while in dis charge ot his duties as a miner in B, wlnzo of tho Not.to L. mine. 2. That Mr, P. Crilly came to his' death by accidental asphyxiation! while discharging his duty In descend' The cortlns were arranged near thei pulpit and on each were wreaths of] flowers. A large procession formed and drove] to the cemetery between Ferguson) jand Trout Lako. The bodies ofP, Jcrilly and R. Savage wero interedl here. J. Baldwin read the Roman] Catholic burial service at the grave ol| 1'. Crilly.and Rev H. A. Solly read the. Episcopal service ovor R. Savage's grave, after which the Miner's Union! took charge of the burial in each| case. Tho other two bodies wore takenl through to Beaton by a volunteer com* mittee of 25 union men. From Beaton tho bodies were hauled across the lake 12 miles on sleds, the ice being too stout for the boat and too thin for safe walking but tho brave union men from Ferguson waived the danger in order to deliver tho remains to the brothers of the doceasod who were waiting at Arrowhoad but woro ad vised to not risk a crossing. Tho body of Ed. Gagnon was taken| oast via. Nolson for burial and that of A Calder was taken to his home in tlie| east via. Rovelstoke. Watches, Guards, and Jewelry. I sold nearly my entire! stock at Xmas time and have now a new and up] to dato lot of goods. Please cf.ll and examine. \J. V. Reeves, Ferguson Drags ana Stationery Proscriptions Carefully and ..Accurutoly Compounded.. A. F. RANKIN P. O. BLOCK, FERQU80N, B.C. ik Thero Is only ono bost mining Journal, That Is Mines and Minerals. It has a larger circulation than any two other American mining Journals because tt Is the bent. It is the largest) best illustrated and handsomest mining Journal tn the world. It Is a mining paper for mining men. Subscription price 92.00 per year. Bend for free samplo opy. Address MINES AND MINERALS, Scran- ton, Fa., U. 8. a, Denver offices, Barth Bldg., lDenvtr-Col. The Townsite of- FERGUSON The Pay-Roll Centre of the Rich Lardeau District. Buy Lots Now And Get in on the Ground Floor The Lardeau is the richest known mining district in British Golumbia and the mines, particularly those about Ferguson, contain large quantities ot ore being big as well as rich. Several new properties will ship ore during the coming year and the town is sure to double in size Buy a few lots now before the effect of this year's progress sends them up, mayhap beyond your reach. Business Lots $150 up. Residence Lots $75 up. For Further Information'Apply to Henry Floyd General Agent, ���Revelstoke, B. C. ���I 1 Notice. Notice is herein- given that 80'daya -after date I intend to apply to tho Ohio! Commis- s.oncr of Lands mul Works for u special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands in West Kooteimy, com-" menciiiK nt u post situated about 80 chains north ofKlght-SIilo Bridge on tho south fork ofthe Lardeau rivor, thence 40 chains north, thenco 160 chains west, thenco 40 chains soutli. thenee 160 chains east to thu point of eom- mencoment. Dated StfltU February, looa, SILVER CUP MINES, LTD. Erland Ci. Ihidow, Soorolary. Notice, Notlee Is horoby (.tvoit that B0 data after date I Intond to apply to the Chief commissioner of Lund.-, and Works for a special license Heut and curry away timber from the follow- irta; described lands in West Kootenay commencing from a post situated about M chains north of Elght-Jttlo Bridra.pn the South Fork Of tbo Lardeau Klvor, thenee 40 chains south, theme 100 chains lYOsf, thence -10 chains north, thenee 160 chains oast to point of commence- monti Dated 20th February, 1008. SILVER CUT MINES, LTD. Erland U. Hadow, Secretary. Notice. Notice la hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and works for permis- ion to purchase WO acres of laud situated on thc south side ofthe Ferguson townsite com- monclng from a post situated near the southeast corner of same; thenee40 chains south thenco 40 chains west; thence40 chains north, thence 40 chains east to point of commencement. Ferguson, B. C, February 22nd, 19U3. DONALD G. FORBES. Notlee. Notice Is hereby given that80 days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special licenso tocut and carry away timber from thc following described lands in west Kootenay: Commencing from h post situated about 40 chains east of the Ferguson townsite. thence HO chains south, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement. Dated 23th February 1003. DONALD G. FORI ES. Notice i�� hereby given that 30 days after date I intend to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Land., und Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following .described lands In West Kootenay: Com- monclng at a post planted about 10 chains east of Ferguson townsite, thenee 160 chains north, thence-It) chains east, thence 160 chains soutli, thence 40 chains west to point of com- mcnecinedt. Dated 25th February, 1903. GREAT WESTERN MINES, LTD. feb27 A. II. Holdich, Secietarv. Notice fs hereby given that ,10 clays-after dnta r intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lanes and Works for a special license to cut and carry away timber from the following described lands in West Kootenay, commencing at a post about 40 chains east ofthe Ferguson townsite, thence 100 chains north, thence tt) chains west, thence 100 chains south thence 40 chains cast to point of commence ment. Dated 25th February, 1903. GREAT WESTERN MINES, LTD A. H. Holdich, Secretary. Certificate of Improvement! Notice. Nottie L. Fraction, No. 1 Fraction and Copper Reef mineral claims, situate In the Trout Lake mining division of West Kootonay district. Where located.���On Nettie L. mountain. TAKK NOTICE that I, George S. McCarter, acting as agent for thu Groat Western Mines, Limited Liability, Free Minors* certificate No I). 48174, Intend iii) days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Keeorder for a Certificate of improvements ior the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. AND FURTHER TAKK NOTICE that action under* Section 87 must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements. Dated this 23rd day of January.A.D., 1903. GEO. 8. MCCARTER. Groat Western Mint's, Limited und Double Eagle M. & I). Co., Ltd. Notice is hereby plvon that any written transfers of stock In either of those companies that have not yet been sent in to thc office for registration and thu issue of proper certificates for them, must bo sent In by the last day of February, 1008, as thoy will not be recognized after that date. Ferguson, II. 0, Jan. 20,1903, A. fl. HOLDICH, Sec'y Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. "Culbert," ������Handy," "Handy No. 2. ���Lynch," ."Low." [."Low Fraction mineral claims, situate ln tho Trout Lako Mining Division of West Kootenay District. ������iWhoru located:���Near Lynch creek on Lar deau river. Taku notice that I, A.R. Hcyland, agent for W. N. llruyton, Freo Miner's Certificate No. HAMMi Intend sixty days from tlie dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho abovo claims. And further taku notice that action under section ,17, must bo commenced before tho issuance of suoh Certificate of Improvements. Dated this llth day of January, A. D��� 1903. A. R. HEYLAND- -Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Two and a Half mineral claim situate in tho Trout Lako Mining Division of West Kootonay District, Whcrc;located:-On Ladu mountain near the Badshot mine. TAKE NOTICE that I, O. B.N. Wilkie, acting as agent for the Ophir-Lade Mining Syndicate, Limited, Free Miner's Certillcate No. 1), 4-S17J, intend co days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining n Crown Grant of the above claim. Aud further take notice that action, undor section 37, must be commenced beforo the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this llth day of Docembor.A.D. 1902. O. B. N. WILKIE Notlco is hereby g ven that tho undersigned ���������"��� not be responsible for any account except ..in.l...i,lim nf a ivrlltiMi nnlnr siiMlci) l.v Will not beresponsiDio ior auy account exc. on puoduction of a written order signed the manager, Superintendent or Secretary. THB OPHIR-UPB MIMING iMgWCATE Notice to Delinquent Co-Owner. To William Howard or whomsoever he may have transferred his latoreat in tho ���'Clyde" And "Clyde No. 2" mineral claims, situated on Silver Cup Mountain adjoining the- Lucia mineral claim and 4^ miles from Ferguson, in the Trout Lake Mining Division, West Kootonay district of B. C. \ouare hereby notified lhat I have expended $220 iu labor and improvements upon the abovo mentioned claims since Oct. 7ih, 1901, under the provisions of ihe Mineral Aot, and if within IK) days from tliu date of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute ynur proportion of the abovo mentioned sum whicli is now due, together with all cost of advertising, vour interest in the said claims will become the property Of the undersigned under section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1000. Dated at Ferguson, B. C, this 12th day of December; 1902. NAPOLEON EMO *-���-���>���-�����-������ Notice to Delinquent Co-Owner, To C, J. Smith and F. W. Hinsdale or tofnny person or persons to whom they may havo transferred their Interests tn the following mineral claims, tho "Mollie A" and "Copper Key", located ut Short creek south of Pass ereek in tho Trout Lake mining division of West Kootenay. Take notice: that we the undersigned have performed the work and recorded the assessment on the above named properties forthe years 1900-1901 and in order to held your interest in said claims under section 24 of tho Mineral'Act and if within 90 days of the first publication hereof you fall or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure together with the cost of advertising, your interest In tho said claims will becomo the property of tho subscribers undor section 4 of the Mineral Act of 1900. Dated at Ferguson, B.C. this 19th day of Dec. 1902. doc 19 Siened (HfiNRYSANN ���signed IJ0E moretT Halcyon Hot Spings Sanitarium . . ��� ARROW LAKES, B. C Situated^mfdst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. The most complete health resort on the continent of North America Its baths cure all Nervous and Muscular diseases. Its waters heal all Kidney, Liver and Stomach ailments, They are a never failing remedy for all metallic poisons, completely purifying the system. TERM8-I15 to ?1S per week, according to rcsldcnco in Hotel or Villas, International Correspondence Schools. SUKAPrN' Gives instruction by mail In the following subjects: Mechanical engineering* mechanical drawing, Electrical engineer- ing,telegraphy, telephony, sauitarv plumbing, heating and ventilation, civil engineering, architecture, architectural drawing, sheet metal pattern drafting, lettering und sign painting, ornamental designs, book keeping, stenography, milling, smelt ing, metallurgy, liydrometullurgy, elect ro. therapeutics, French, German, Spanish Send lor free catalogue. 10 per cent discount bv cutting out this ad. and enrolling beforo end of month. W. H, McDOUGALL, Local Agent. Nelson. 11. O. Smith cfr Co. 45 Bleury St, ��� Montreal Will be represented in Ferguson three or four days each month. Any orders for clothing* will receive closo attontion and v>o GUARANTEE A FIT. 1 f Our representative S. A. Scott is a practical tailor and will make clothes fit. Hold your orders for lilm. CASH BOOSE FURNISHERS *-������������������**. WE CARRY CARPETS. LINOLEVfiS, OILCLOTHS AND ��� CHINA MATTING. jj IRON BEDS a Specialty | $5 and up. . i\ Time Table. S. S. ABOHBR OR S.S. LARDEAU. Running between Arrowhead, Beaton and Comaplix, commencing October 14th, 1001, will sail as follows, weather permitting. Loaving Arrowhead for Beaton and Comaplix, twice daily���101c and 16k. Leaving Beaton and Comaplix for Arrowhead, twico daily��� 7:15k and 12;4ul;. Making closo connections with all C. P. 1.. Steamers and trains. The owners reserve tho right to change times of sailings without notice. Th. Fred Robinson Lumber Oo.Ltd ASSAY-SCHEMI- Ltd. The B. C CAL SUPPLY CO. VANCOUVER, B. 0, Headquarters for Adsayer-*, Minlno* & Mill SupplleH. Sole agents iu It. C. for Mowan Crucible Co., Ilattorses, England; F. W. liratm & Co.'s Patent Oaty Furnaces, Burners, etc.; Wm. Ainu- worth & Co.'s Fine Balances etc., etc. JDited Batters of Nor.lii.iiiei.ca THfS IS THK UNION' LABEL oi tlie United Hatters of North America. When yuu are buy- ng a FUJI MAT, itlier soft or utl-ff, ceo to it tlmt tlie genuine V s I o n Label is sewed lu it. If a retailer hai loose labels iu hie possession and of- tors to put one in a l.at for you, do not patronize him. Ho hasnotanyn-gntTona\e iooso labels. Loose labels in retail stores arc counterfeit;-?. Iio not listen to any explanation as to why tho hal has no label. The Genuine Union Label if perforated on tlie four edfjes cx.irtly the same as a postflge stamp. Counterfeits am sometimes perforated on three of tho edges, and sometimes only on two. Keep o sharp lookoitl for tho counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are using them in order to get rid of their scab-made hats. The John II. Ktets Co. of Philadelphia, I'a., Is non-union conce JOIIN A. MOFFITT* President, Orange. N. J. JOHN PHILLIPS. Secretary, 14 71)7 Bedford Ayg,,Brooklyn, n.y *SgjsteS^* LARDEAU MINES, LTD. The three claims owned by the company are tho "Lardoau Queen," the "Lardoau King" and tho "Lardeau Prince," all abutting end to end, through whioh throe leads pass tho ontiro length, situated at the head of Lexington creek, in the Lardeau mining division of West Kootenay, British Columbia. These three claimB are located on tho western slopo of Goat Mountain, tho lines being north-westerly and south-easterly, and form one complete portion of Mineral land of about 150 acres. They iio cast less than four miles up from Fish river. The group lies in the "Sitting Bull" and -'Wild West" belts, two of the strongest and best known leads in that district, and worlc already dono on apjacent extentlons lias givon most satisfactory results as to extent of ore bodies and increased values with depth. Tho formation is slate and schist, lying In an immense limo dyke, and the cropplngs of the lends are generally topped with heavy iron capping lind quartz, which gives assays from $8 up on the surfaco. VEINS AND WORK DONE Exploitation consists of two open cuts along the surfaco for a distanco of twenty feet, which exposed a body of argentiferous galena over 8 Inches in width. Thu value ot this ore body was .if*.(it) on the surface, but at a depth of less than three feet it has iucronscd to $40.60. To tap this ore showing antl the massive Iron (tapped ledgo close to which lt lies tho present tunnel was commenced and is now in a distanco of 82 feet. Anothor 85 feot of orosBOUttlng should roach this ledg3 at a depth of about 125 feot. When 01 feet had been driven, an almost'solld body of iron nro three feet thick was oncnuntored in the tunnel lying against a wall of slate. A sample at this point assayed $77.00 in gold, silvor, coppor and lead. At a distance of 14 feot from this lead a lino body of ore has beon encountered which, whon crossed, proved to be seven and a half feet wide, carrying tlio finest looking mineral yot found on tho proporty. A third ledge which contains tho richest oro and widest surfaco showing, will be roaohed about Fobruary 15th. This ledgo when oncountored, will be from 12 to 15 foot wido and great results are oxpeoted. Tho proporty has an excellent surfaco showing. The average assays aro most encouraging, considering the great width and con- tinuancy of the lends across the country with such great width and prominence of tho surface judging from other properties In the near vicinity, some of which are on the same lead and have developed very rloh oro bodies, In conclusion I would say that the Lardoau Minos are ns good as any, If not the best, in tho vicinity, and I verily believe with a nominal expenditure, they should be made dividend paying iu a short time, and I would strongly recommend extensive development toward that end. It. O. McClymont, HI. E. Goods can be furnished to any part ot Lardeau on very shoi I notice as the service is such that delivery can be made in one day from Nelson. No Charge for packing <���������>������>���������>������ ��*.��-�����*-�����-��*.�����-*.*���* -������������**���-*���*�����**�����������*.-���-���-��������*������ ������.*> Funeral Directors and I Embalmers. ��� [Graduate of Myer's Collegoi'.of Embalming] I For Further Information, price of stook, etc., addross LARDEAU MINES, LTD., *'. , ��� ��� -,. ... b_ Noi'bert Ouimette, oManager. Bank of Montreal Bldg,, ROSSLAND, B, Ct* Can attend case at Ferguson at ten . hours notico if advised by wire. t D, J. Robertson * O NELSON, B. C. PRIVATE DINING MOMS FOR LADIES. HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL AND MINING MEN. 'THEI BALMORAL HOTEL GORDON & SL1NGER, Props. CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION Ferguson, B. C, Opposite the Postoffice. Send the EAGLE io your . Friends in the East Everybody OllT Special smokes ANT) - The Union CIGAR They are nil Union made ami nf the hunt Havana Tobacco money oan buy. Try one nnd Batlflfy yourself as to their quality. Union Cigar Factory, II. A. B r o w N, Prop. %$ $-$$-$$ ^H^-^^^^f -$-$-$$ $-$$$$ _K Tft BEST WINES, LIQUORS AND OIQAItB. BE8T00ISINE service. fi FINELY EQUIPPED BAH. REFITTED AND REFURNI8IIED, ���f< BEST $2.00 A HAY HOUSE .tl IN THE LARDEAU DISTRIOT, i i Hotel Lardeau [J. Laughton, Proprietor. FERGUSON, D. C. nEADQUARTERB FOR MINERS AN1> MINING MEN.... . . NEATLY FURNISHED, Si WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED ROOMS, _J?**# i&HgHH* SjHjHjHjJ -^���^^t-^-^-^^^^-^J-llt- �� CONVENIENTLY SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. * 3f-A-^-^i-^-^ t^^s^iOasi^i^ i&m ���UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- THE prospectors' Exchange ARTHUR EVANS, Proprietor. THOMSON'S LANDINO, D. C. Mil TABLES SUPPLIED WITH THE fH , ���REST IN THE MARKET**** 4 ���THE CHOICEST OF WINES,* ���-���LIQUORS AND CIGARS-*** ^UVUVW^WWWWTfK and General �����������������* ���al. j ��� Local $44��� .���<���*. Messrs. W. Macdontild nnd W. B' Fool left for Revolstoko Friday evening last. Mr, and Mrs. Kirk-patrick and Mrs. Ward wero visitors to Trout Lake on Friday inst, Owing to tbo sad accident at the Nettie L. the Fchool concert has been postponed. Jus. Lawrence, hardware merchant of Nelson, is in town this week and registered at the Windsor. Frank Holten returned from attending tho Miners convention at Victoria Monday night. A largo number from Ferguson attended the dance at Trout Lake Friday night last. A social was held at the Lake Saturday in aid of the building fund of the Methodist church. A special meeting of the MinerB' Union was held in Miners' Union hall on Monday at 2 o'clock. The Bchool children were given a holiday Wednesday aftornoon in order to attend tlie funeral of the deceased minors S. Danoy broke tlio trail to Nettie L. witli his snow plow Thursday morning, "after our recent heavy snow storm," with a four horso team. Mrs. Gunterman, formerly cook at thc Nettie L. came ovor the almost impassable roads from Arrowhead Tuesday to be present at the funeral Wednesday. The smoking concert and entertainment, announced last week, to be held tit Eagle hall on St Patrick's Day has been postponed on account of tho sad accident of Saturday last. From Saturday night until Wednesday morning enow fell heavily and continuously. Consequently another threo feot of snow has boen added to the already unstinted supply in t'er- ���,'UBon. Tho Victoria Colonist ot March 1st contains a photograph of members of tho 15. C, Mining Convention taken in a group also the delegates at Foul Bay in carriages enjoying an outing. W. McDougall representing the Scranton Schools, was in town for a few days this week. Ho paid a visit to somo of tho mines, a goodly number of tho miners being- Scranton School students and several new students woro enrolled during Mr. McDougall'* Visit. Tho following registered at the Ferguson house tbis week: John Mc- Sweonoy, Lee.Chism, N. Morrison, A. Ericksen, D. A. Williams, Bollard Barsnlau Duke Champagne, Miles Custar, Arthur Hendrickson, Ralph Nordenson, Nettie L; W. H. McDougall, Nelson; Gillls, Currie, Hillman, Trout Lako. Mrs. Esteb who has beon spending tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. Cartor of this place, left for her homo in Walla Walla, Washington, Saturday last via Seattle During Mrs. Ksteb's sojourn in Ferguson she made many friends who regret her departuro from our town. Later���Mrs. Esteb had to roturn to town owing to the lake being impassable. Arrangements aro being mado for tho mombors of tho House of Lords and Commons lo visit Canada at the ond of August. It Is probablo that two special Btcamers will bo chartered The plan is to arrive In Quebec and visit various oontros to the l'aciiie coast, and back to Halifax. Tho project Is endorsed and supported by Lords Aberdeen and Strathcona, who are arranging for members of both houses to join tho party. A college for farmers Is to be started at Region, N. W. T. Tho stall will comprise professors ot agriculture, chemistry,veterinary solenco,dalrying, horticulture and natural history and anatomy; a lecturor on domestic science and cookery, and a bursor and librarian. Dr. Coard will hold the professorship of agriculture and the lectureship on entomology. The names of the other proteBsorB and lecturers have not yet beon announced. The college Is being established under lubitwtUl patronage*. J. Howard 'of the Silver Cup mine spent Thursday night in town. Dr. Newcombe loft today for Thomson's Landing to visit somo scarlet fever patients. Several men wero down frcm tho Silver Cup Wednesday to attend the funeral from Minors' Union hall. A concert aud basket social to ond with a Bocial hop will be given in tho hall on Friday night, 17th inst. The proceeds will be used to pay outstanding accounts in connection with tlio school building. Sinco March Ist Batho & Co. havo shipped from their big store, to tho Nottie L. and Silvor Cup mineB, goods as follows: Groceries and vegetables 27,100 lbs.; dynamite, 5,700 lbs.; beef, 0,000, a total of 19 tons. Not a bad beginning for spring. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Locals With a Pus-streak. AU the latest books, magazines and periodicals for holiday reading in Block at the Canada Drug&Book Co.'s Btore, Revolstoko, B. C. Prompt attention to mail orders. Ib pays to uso tho telephone. A trip cnn often bo saved to Trout Lake, Bea ton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using the phono. ORice in Cummins & Co.'s store. * Smokers : If you want tho genuine "Union" and "Our Special" cioar see that "Union Cigar Factory" is stamped In gilt letters on every box. ���H. A. Brown, Kevelstoke, B. C. FOR SALE���A four roomod dwelling house and two lots on one of tho best corners in the residence part of Ferguson for sale ou easy terms. Apply to Eagle office. A. M. Craig still conducts tho feed, livery and freighting stables at Beaton, and has saddle horses and light and heavy conveyances for hire at all times. His daily stage for Goldflelds and Camborno moots the steamboat on its arrival and departure. INFANTS THRIVE on cows milk that is not .subject to any change of composition. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is always tho same in all climates and nt ull seasons. As a general household milk it is superior and is always available. -THE- PIONEER LAUNDRY Wants Your Washing. Mangling and Ironing. Workmanship guaranteed to be First Class. B. U. SMITH, Victoria Avenue. IMPERIAL UW OF CANADA Capital Authorlied, $4,ooo,ooo Capital (Paid-up) $2,(16.1,932 Rest - - ��� - f2,43U,S95 HKAIl OFFICE, TOUONTO, 1), It. wilkie, tumoral Manager. Brandies In Ontario,Quebec, Manitoba, N. W, T. and British Columbia. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS. tlrcat Britain���Lloyds hank, Limited United States���New York. Hank of Montreal. " " ��� Chicago, First National Hank. " " ���Sati Francisco, Wells Farijo &Co'a Hank. '��� " -St.Paul, Second Nat'l Bank, " " ���Minneapolis, First Nat'l Hank " " ���Seattle, Seattle National Bank BRANCHES IN B. C. Vaucouver, Revelstoke, Nelson, Goldon, Forguson Victoria. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Interest allowed at current rates. A general banking business transactod. W, MACDONALD Local Manager, O B.N. WILKIE, Wi P. L. S. Provincial Land Surveyor Ferguson and Trout Lake. Survoys mado and Crown Grants Obtained. Oflloo: - - Trout Lake. -ITTILLIAM A. BAUER, DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. Surveys ol Mines, Mineral Claims and Crown Lands. Crown Grants Obtained and Assessments Managed for Absentees. Ofllces: Camborne and Vanoouvor 0 BIIANNON, B. A. ASSAYER and ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. H'', "quarters fur Information Regarding Lnrili-.ii* Properties* W.ltefor loforaiatlwa* Call and see Samples* OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE.. 1 FERGUSON, B.C. -ROBERT HODGE, BARRISTER, ETC. Solicitor for Thc Imperial Bank Perguson, B. C. OFFICE���In tbo Ophir Ijido block. -fl ABVEY.McCARTER 4 PINKHAM, Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofllces: Revel, toke, Clolden, and Ferguson. Solicitors Ior Imperial Bank of Canada. Geo. 8. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A. M. Pinkham. TjlRED C. ELLIOTT, Barrister, Notary Public etc. TROUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND Ferguson, B, C. W. do V. lo HA1STRE 4 J. M. SCOTT Barrister, Solicitcr, etc. REVELSTOKE, B. C J, M. SCOTT, A. B. L, L. B. W, de V. le Maistre, M. A. FERGUSON | Having purchased the Forguson Meat Market we aro prepared to Hiipply our customers with all kinds ot Fresh and cured meats. A good supply of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausages, Hams and Ilacon always on hand. I BURNS k CD, Mijfes'k--f-i^-jte*^*i*ij*t-!<>*u^-rfe^ 3 Do You Know $ & That a man Is moro & 2 manly when ho keeps C % his taee cleanly shaven 8 S his hair neatly trim- k J mod and uses tho |j "B bath frequently. 8 A All the require- k 2 ments of a Hrst class P V barber shop supplied f? i ���������������� & ����� Roy Jameson 1} i^njv j}.\-ijs-rjs-_*>r 7$s _}-r_$ir7j5ijs7$*i-z{. READ THE EAGLE. Seasonable Qoods For Men Women and Children the Home, the Camp and the mine. At the big Retail Store Call and Inspect our new stock of Neckties. We have in stock a good supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk and Cream. Once tried you will use no other McKinnon cfc Sutherland The Post Office Store We have moved into our New Store Budding and have plenty of room to display goods. If anything is wanted in the Mercantile line we can supply it. G. B. Batho & Co. THE KING'S HOTEL ft Well lighted and heated by hot air furnace. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. ,_��___ Rates $1 Per Day jA* W JAS. CUMMINS, Prop.. Ferguson, B. C When you reach Trout Lake City put up at the Queens.Good accommodation ..Best ot service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars..Fire proof safe.. Abrahamson Brothers, Proprietors. lei Packing and Fergus^rackingr .Freighting ^^L2^fit Contracts ontorod into for packing ol Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in tho distriot. Good, prompt sorvlco, nnd any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson a specialty. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney, Prop. Perguson Hotel McDONELL & BLACK. Proprietors. FERGUSON, B. C.
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Lardeau Eagle 1903-03-13
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : E.G. Woodward |
Date Issued | 1903-03-13 |
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_1903-03-13 |
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 | cdccfd1b-c61a-402d-9e27-bc70600c7df8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082354 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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