Array *0 ���*, 0 r 5- ... . >. M t FERGUSON ��� ISTHEPLAOE J WHERE THE I ORE COMES i FROM, ������--^->-��*--��-�������� �� . .*> & 1 B - ������*���������������� -��������-������ FERGUSON ��� IS i, THE PLACE 7 WHERE THE I WORK IS. J ���5 VOL. III. NO. 13. FERGUSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, MAY 8. 1902. 52.00 A YEAR. Beatrioe Mine up the North Fork Seen ln a New Light. GOLD VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE Value* Nearly ��400 to the Ton and Proven for Over One Hundred Feet, Tbe Eagle mentioned last week that it was rumored that a rich strike had been made on the Beatrice. This week we are in a position to assure our readers that the rumor is perfectly correct and tho strike Is far and away the most Important of the season up to date. The Beatrice was staked and has since been operated under the Impression that It was a straight sllver- lead proposition and last tall Mr. Full* mer started a long tunnol with the view of getting under tho big surface showing of silver lead ore. Thegalena ore of the Beatrice occurs in a fissure voin, and while the tunnel Btarted by Mr. Fullmer bad for its object th' crosscuttlngof this vein it necessitated a tunnel running with the formation. For the first 150 feet the tunnel run at a slight angle across the formation and struck a body of quartz fullv five feet in width on which they have drifted for over 100 feet. They did not suspect the valuo of this body of quart/, and in fact have thrown part of it over tbe dump, but when the gold became visible to the naked eye they at once sent some of tho samples down to Ferguson for assay, the result being close in the neighborhood of $.00 to tbe ton in gold values. The rock resembles that found in Fish Creek and as the Beatrice is admittedly in the same belt as the Nettie L.. this8trlke should make the prospectors of this camp very careful about throwing quartz ovor the dump without first testing it for gold values. tbe market and thereby make us worse off than we are now. I also think that if we wish to nurse the industry we must cultivate a market and that can only be done by keeping down the coat to the consumer. As a mutter of fact if we really wish to build up our lead industry and open up our mines, it must be done by the government going into tho business and seeking foreign markets, as then we could compete with tbe world for no private concern���not even the C..P. R.���could undersell a publicly owned enterprise which could also not only give us a better price for our lead, but also pay better wages to the employees. So that the only feasible solution appears to me to be government smelters, refineries and lead works, and until thia is brought about we will be at the tender mercies nf the privately owned concerns who will not compete against eaeh other, as we well know, and who are always trying to get protective tariffs imposed in order to better comment! prices. For instance, as soon as our 35 per cent, duty goes Into effect the refinery will operate on tbis side of tbe line Instead of the other���If there is enough home consumption to warrant this���and the price go up accordingly, and who will it benefit, the refinery owner? and the consumer gets it in the neck, and there will be no more demand forthe article than there is now, as practically the same people will be doing the business. Consequently unless we can go Into foreign markets and find sale for our lead we cannot better ourselves. The mere faot ot having a lot of smelters and refineries around us does not constitute a market nor do a lot of figures constitute au argument. Before I close your issue also states that as things are the manufactured article cannot be turned out at a profit here. Why? Is It because thero is not a large enough Canadian market? If so will increasing the price to consumer remedy this? For you show that if manufactured on this aide We .would escape buth the 14 per cent, duty and the 5 per cent, duty? Hoping I have not taken up too much space, etc. Ptto-BoNO-PUBLico. Locale Formed Throughout the Entire Slocan. A GREAT CHANCE Fl LIARS think what a liar that sportsman can be ever after, If challenged as to his veracity he can fall back on his bear skin, on the tanned side of which he will have an engrossed affidavit of the guido proving he and ho alone shot it, or riithcr the ursine original owner thereof. The Tourist Association makes all for tho publio good and should be earnestly supported and practically advanced. Letter Deals With Lead lliie.tlon. Below will bo found a lettercritieising an article on the lead question whicli appeared in laBt weeks' issue. Tho article in question was contributed. The Eagle believes this to be tho most vital question affecting this camp at present and wo invite full discussion of it by our readers, The Eagle deals with the qusatlon editorially this week: Ferguson, B. C, May 4.���Editor Lardoau Eagle: Mr. Editor, It waa with a good deal of Interest and perhaps amusement that I read your article in tho last issue of the Eagle on the subject of "lead tariff." The articlo In question tells us that the producer is hampered by a tariff and so to sort of pull even it suggests another tariff which will como on the consumor. If this Industry can survive nil this it certainly Is all right. Now Mr. Editor, I want somo Information on this Bubject ami will iislc a few questions. Docs Canada produce enough load foil her own consumption or dons sho havo to Import load from tho United States? Aa I', understand It wo send our lead ln bond to be refined on tbo other side. What effebt will a 85 per cont. Import duly have on the bond racket? And If it Is that wa want it refined on this aide, docs not the article lu question toll us that refineries are about to start up on this Bide? Again your article saye that the producer iB botwoen the devil of t he export duty and the deep sea of the 5 per cunt, import duty und yet It wishes to increase tho 5 per cent, duty to 35 per cent? This appears to be a paradox. Now Mr. Editor, suppose by n ny process of legislation, either bonuslng or land grants, or protective tariffs, we induced refineries to go into business here, could tbey* take any more oro from us than is being taken now? Could they compete with tbe Americans? Can they make markets for our oros? Will they pay us any more for our lead when tbey, can get all tbey want nt present I price, nnd further would thoy not sell lt at present price plus 35 per cent. ? I may bo wrong, Mr. Editor, but I fancy that an increase In cut to thi consumer will contraot Premiums Paid for Big Stories Regarding Bear, Caribou, Goat, Etc. Hon. Mr. Mulook's Bill to Prevent Lookouts and Strikes. Davis-Calyx Drill, Operated by Ver- millionForks Mining and Development Company, Cute an Enormous Seam Over Eighteen Feet Thiok. The Vermillion Forks Mining and Development company, who have been operating a Davis-Calyx drill on the Princeton townsite have given the Star, through its resident manager, Mr. Ernest Waterman, particulars regarding tbe first drillings made. This is the first nuthentic information on the subject that has been published. In sinking a distance of 071 feet, 3 seams of coal were cut, aggregating in width 29* feet. The first seam, encountered at a depth of 35 feet below tho su-face, is 4} feet thick; the second seam, (I feot 7*J inches wide was cut at a depth of 40 feet, and tho third, which has tho phenomenal width of 18 feet 51 inches, was pierced by the drill at a depth of 474 feet. As was expected the coal shows marked improvement in quality as depth is attained, thc last cores extracted being ha.-d, heavy, and of good color. An analysis is boing mado to determine tbo percentage of fixed carbon contained. Judging from tho appearance of the cores examined, tho coal should bo of good cooking quality. Tho strike is of tho utmost importance to Princeton in particular and tho district generally, as it proves conclusively tbat largo bodies of commercial coal underlie that portion of tho district contiguous tu thu town. The drill is working steadily, and further developments will be awaited with great interest. The section down to a dopth of nearly 70 feet, is composed as follows: Gravel 14 feet Shale 21 " 6 inches Coal 4 " ti " Sandstone 1 51 " Coal 0 " 7-! " Flreolay 1 foot 10 " Coal IS fe.t 5| " Don't forget that there's n watchmaker in town. If you haven't the. time to bring your sick watches In ���end thim by iont.se elm, The people of the Slocan country are alive to the necessity of calling the attention of the holiday malting public to the scenic attractions of thoir district. Nelson, Slocan City, Kaslo, New Denver and Sandon have each formed Tourist assiciations. No plan of concerted action has yet been decided on, but a union of all will in time become a necessity, and rules to that end will, no doubt bo adoptod. Wo think thut Ferguson should take a hand in tho good work, and form an association on the same lines, and for tho same objects. We live in the midst of scenery admitted by the world to surpass tho tinest in Switzerland, which country with an area of only 15,- 004 square miles, bus by dint of combination and steady advertising become the earth's chief touring ground. There is no need for writing heroics obout our mountains, lodes, glaciers, foreBts, or climate. The concrete business fact is tbat wo have them, and the next point is how can we make them nn asset in the progress of our country, We want peoplo to see our country and form their own conclusions unln- lluonced by newspapers holding a brief cither for our good or against it. Get them to come. Lot them come for their health, or for recreation, or for sport. It will prove that those who come for sport may remain to invest. Any how they will spend money and learn things for themselves. Local tourist associations will prove of very little benefit, but if u branch of an organized system, then it would have its distinct function like an arm to the general economy of tho body, The tourist organisation should have a central body, located at some impor taut point lu the province, and tho local branches should act as 'coders to the center. Every dislrict should hnve its own local body with head quarters in the principal town. Every man and woman should join, anil the member ship fee Bhould bo small enough to impose no possiblo burden on anyone, and still bo sufficient to contribute to tho central body. Tho principal duty of that body would be first advertising, Beoondly advertising, and lastly still more and better advertising through newspapers, magazines, magazine art! clus, well illustrated pamphlets and tho ordinary ways of exploitation, tho local branches seeing to it that tbey get their falrsharoof public notico of tho attractions of their district, Tho bone* fit to be derived from such a scherao will bo readily recognized by those catering for tho public amuseniont, hotol keepers, transport companies and so on, Hut the minors and prospectors may not so readily see how their intci'ests are likely to bo advanced by having gangs of tender- feet tramping the mountains. They may seo It r.s through a glass, darkly, but it should be a rule of each branch that all minors and prospectors should send in to tho secretary news of all game,, bears, door, caribou, goat, sheop or cougar noted by them. If tourists want hunting the mail who reports the gamo should havo tho recognized right of acting as guide to the shooting party. The guide can command very handsome pay, and it he shows real sport and puts a bear of any kind across the guns, money is a small object to the mas who shoots it, Juit Tea Large.!. Cupper Mines In the World, Following is the list of the world's ten largest copper mines based on the output of 1900, They produce between them nearly one-half of the world's entire production. Seven of tbem are in this country and the rest in Mexico or Europe. In the 'subjoined table, their ascertained' production for 1900, in pounds isgiven: Anaconda, Mont, 107,- OOO.OIKJ*, Bio Tinto, Spain, 80,039,680; CalufMt & Hecla, Michigan, 77,761,- 382; Boston & Montana, Montana, 66,- 200,000; Mansfield, Germanv, 41,190,000; United VeiiU'e, Arizona, 39,970,193; Copper Queen, Arizona, 34,382,309; Mexico, 24,752,000; Mountain; California, 23,- 956,000; Montana Ore Purchasing company, 22,257,563,���U. S. Journal for Investors. The government of Germany appears as the purchaser of patent rights, covering all Europe except Great Brit- Ian and France, for au automatic switchboard manufactured In Chicago that will displace a telephone system of 40,000 instruments. Many operators will be forced to seek other employ ment, as one person can keep an entire system in order. II Will Not lie Faiaeil at TliiN Se.ilini Hut Held Over So That All May Become Familiar With lt.I'rovlalon.. J. J. YOUNG TO FIELD IN EAST CALGARY Comes Out on the Requisition of a Large Number of East Calgary Electors-He Will Run as an Independent. Tho Calgary Herald says: For the last few days���indeed, from tho date when it became generally known that thc oloctions would be on shortly���considerable pressure has been brought to bear upon J. J. Young, of the Horald, to enter tho field in East Calgary. Mr, Young at first refused point blank to have anything to do with the matter, as bis time was very fully oc- eupledwith somewhat exacting business demands. Wlthiu tho last fow days, however, a largo number of representative men havo called upon him, and made strong representations as to the desirability of his entering the field in East Calgary. A strongly worded requisition, signed by W. R, Hull and over a hundred other electors of East Calgary, was presented to Mr. Young yesterday. Ho has therefore considered it his duty to yield to these requests, and is now definitely in tho field. Tho Herald Is satisfied to allow its readers to judge as to Mr. Young's qualifications for tho position. Ho has been a very eloso student of Territorial politics sinco the inauguration of the first semblance of responsible government In the Territories, having reported many of tho historic debates in the ussembiy and tho old North West Council, and occupied a prominent posi- teon In tho Territorial journalistic profession for tbe past 15 years. Coming Ui tho territories in 18S1 he has had ex ceptional opportunities of becoming Acquainted with overy part of it. He has largo interests in KiiBt Calgary and has always been very active in all all'alrs rolating to the public wolfaro of tho city and district. It is a clear caso of thc olllco soeking the man. Mr. Young makes a personal saerilice in accepting the nomination, and he enters the field at the solicitation of many representative electors belonging to both political parties. Ho will run as an Independent, and, while refusing to be tied down to any party or clique of men, will not go to Regina as a representative of the constituency, except absolutely untrammelled and free to deal intelligently with any situation that may arise at the present crisis in the history of tbt Territories Ottawa, Arril 29.-(Special to The Province.)���Hon. Mr, Mulock in the house to-day introduced his bill for the settlement of railway labor disputes. It is intended by compulsory arbitration to prevent lockouts abd strikes on railways. It will apply to all Dominion roads, including the Intercolonial. There will be seven boards, one for eaeh provinco of the Dominion'and ono Dominion board. Provincial board, will bo formed of three men, one chose*: by the railways, one by railroad employees and ono by these two parties. In the event of these not agreeing thei" the governor in council will appoint the third. Thero will bo a Dominion board of five members, two chosen from the seven provincial railway representatives and two from the ?even representing tho employees and tho fifth by these four, and in the event of thei*' not agreeing then by tho governor in council. The Northwest Territories are made a part of Munitoba for the purposes of this bill, The bill would make striken nnd lockouts illegal. Tho boards are clothed with ample provision to go oi. with arbitration. Representatives on the hoards aro to be elected for three years. I'aeh provincial board shall have a clerk to do clerical work. The awards will bo final and thero can be no appeal to tho courts. The aware remains in force until a now award ii made. The Dominion board will have, a registrar who will keep his regiate: at Ottawa. The bill will be under tho chargo of tho minister of labor and will not b; passed tbis session, It ,vill boleft ovei so that all parties interested may becomo familiar with it. The bill is approved by Mr. Ralph Smith and by Mr. Puttee, tho labor members of thc* house. What They Think ol the Kaclc. Ono admirer writes from Saginaw. Mich., and says: "Kindly place mv namo on your subscription list for sii months, for which you will find enclosed $1. I feel iouesomo without tho flapping of tho Eagle's wings. Hustle him along by return and oblige. Yours truly, w. c, Myers." Another writes from Kincardine Ont.: "Please find enclosed $1 for which send mo tho Kaglo for six months. 1 feel lost without tho Eogle in regard to mining news. Yours, etc, j. McCrimmon, M. p. Just one more: "Knclosed I hand you *2 for your newsy paper from Maj 1-02 to May 1-03. The Ragle is ai! right and anyone who is Interested in your district should not bo without i:. Sincerely yours, R. A, C��� Mfl, Wlde-a-Wake Chink. Tbo Singapore Free Press tolls a nice story of a chinaman's retort to a British bluejacket at Tientsin in rcferoncio to e scoff from tho latter at the dish ot rloe placed on a grave. "Whcnd'yo expeel, him to come out of his hole to eat thai. Li?" askod the tar. "Samo timco your dam fliend come out of his hole ui smellee flowers you Isllow put," wan tbt reply, Lardeau Eagle I'nbli.hed every Thursday at Ferguson, B.C., by ALFRED PELKEY, lowborn all correspondencesboulj bo mailed. Bubsorlptton Ratos: fJ.OO per tiiinum, to *,ny address In America: |i,SS lor nix months; "-'..*S ti year to foreign nddresHcs. No pay, uo paper. Job Printing: Tim Eagle lob department :, the best equipped oflice, and tbe only olllco which can fumtNii tlie typographical union label In North Kootenay; a guarantee tn itself ���*' good work and promptnoHi. Adrcrtl^InK Rates: Display ads,,91.00 per i 'nitle column llii'h per month. I_*gal ads., 12 I'ontBper (nonparlclj line fur lirst insertion; 8 '-nts per lino for each additional insertion, -leading notices in cents per line each issue, -.'ilicty day logal notices, ��10.; sixty days, 97.60] thirty days, t-i. No ads. accepted at less than heso rates. No loom for quack ads. four weekly Insertions constitutes one month's advertising. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. Considerable discussion is taking place regarding 'the lead question. The Eagle regards this question as one of the most important agitating the silver-lead camps of B. C. ?.t the present time. The Nelson board of trade are taking active steps to have a 35 per cent, duty placed on refined lead and the products ol lead, such as white lead, litharge, red lead; etc. The Eagle is of the opinion that this duty at the present time would result in completely upsetting the present lead industry of B. C. and we are very doubtful il the ultimate result would be at all beneficial to the producers of lead ore. Let us look at the present condition of the lead industry. At present we have two courses open to us; we can markei our ores at the B. C. smelters or we can send them across the line. Freight rates prohibit us from ship- ping to Groat Britain. If we market our ores in 13. C. we are paid the American or London price less the Vmerican duty of one and one-half -cent t*er pound, lf we market our ores in lhe United States we have to pay the duty of t'_ cents on the lead contents of our ores. The question which has agitated the mind of the lead producers for some time past is how to get rid of this duty. The Canadian smelters don'i !*��ave to pay the duty because they ship their lead across the line bond and the lead is refined and returned to the Canadian side, whence it is shipped to England or Germany to be converted into the products of lead, and when returned to this country has to pay a 5 per cent. duty before it is allowed into Canada. The object of this 35 per cent! tariff is to shut off outside competition and compel the manufacturing uf our lead at home and if it would accomplish this and give the producer a better price for his product without greatly increasing the cost to the consumer, it would be a good tiling, but would it do tliis? The Eagle is of I lie opinion that it would not and instead of remedying the evils complained of it might increase them. The price of lead ore is nol regulated in Canada by the price thc C. P. R. and the other smelting concerns can get for the finished product, but by the price they can compel the producer to take for his product and we are of the opinion that this price would be exactly the same as we could get from the American smelters less the 1 j4 cents per pound duty, but the poor Canadian consumer would assuredly get it in tlie neck and ihe price of lead products would be hoisted up at least 30 percent, over present prie'is and they are high enough now. VVe think a solution of the difficulty will 1 be found in the government erecting smelters, refineries and manufactur** ing plants of its own and then if they wish let them put on a 50 per cent, duty and shut out any competition from outside points, but sell to the Canadian consumer at a fair margin over the cost of production, and give the producer at least as much as the American lead producer gets for his ore. This would work no hardship on the present smelting companies and would give fair play to producer and consumer alike, and would build up a lead industry in Canada beyond the expectations of I the most sanguine. The Lardeau and Slocan can pro- 'duce every pound of lead which Canada needs, and the surplus can be shipped to Great Britain which' country took 58,788 long tons of foreign lead within the last three months, 14,553 tons ��f which came from the United States. We say by all means give us a duty on lead, but not to enrich private individuals at the expence of the Canadian pro* ducer and consumer. We have been bled enough already and it is about time that the Canadian people wakened to the fact that their patriotism has been made the tool of shrewd business men and they have been cajoled into protecting infant industries until the infants have become giant trusts and are to-day sucking the life blood of the Canadian people. Let our watchword be, "Government ownership of smelters, refineries and manufacturing plants. Trout Lake is enjoying a building boom so says the Topic of May 5th. A church, a hospital and an Odd Fellows' hall are in course of erection. Ferguson can't boast of a church and ive have no intention of running opposition to Trout Lake in this matter for we realize the fact that tbey are sadly in need of the regenerating influence which is supposed to radiate from the sacred edifice, Our neighbors are likely to clear so much money from the threatened boom that they arc liable to be drawn away from things spiritual to things temporal. So in the words of Dad Black we would say lo our neighbors, "don't go way with that boom." The Rossland Miner of April 19 has an interesting editorial item regarding "Cowboy President Teddy Roosevelt's" being popular with the masses as distinguished from the classes. This is not a serious charge against Teddy, but we have an idea that the masses had better look out as judging by the nice little dinner and other parties during Prince Henry's visits and the messages ol condolence sent to European mon- archs Teddy is still tolerably popular with the classes, Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium . . . ARROW LAOS, B.C. The most complete resort on the continent ot North America, situated midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. Routing, fishing and excursions. Resident phvslclin and nurse. In telegraphic communication witb all parts of the irorld. Two malls arrive and depart everr day. Its baths cine all nervous and muscular diseases, its waters heal All kidney, liver ami stomach ailments. Its baths and waters nre ft sure remedy against all argentiferous poisons. TERMS ; 912 to }1. per week, aeiiording to residence in hotel or villas. H Perguson Hotel * McDONELL & EDSON. Proprietors. FERGUSON. B. C. MONEY FOR YOU GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR Prospects often develop , into mines. Prospects are cheap. Mines are dear. There are still quite a number of good prospects in this camp enly awaiting tlie necessary development ivork tobe- comegood paying mines. These prospects can be got at very reasonable prices, and on very fair terms. There aro some very promising prospects here, tho owners of which are willing that investors should have a fair chance to test them nefore paying acenton purchase price. rV^^^^>f^^^^^ private dinino rooms for ladies. HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL AND MINING MEN. -THEz BALMORAL HOTEL ANDY CUMMINGS, Proprietor. CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION Ferguson, B. C. Opposite the Postoffice. BEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. BEST CUISINE SIRVI.... REFITTED AND REFURNISHED. BEST 12.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THK LARDEAU DISTRICT. Hotel Lardeau J. Laughton, Proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. HtH}H{H^^H^^*^^H^-2{. -#HM^$-5$H$H?H$. ���#������$ NOW IS THE TIME If you are interested in this matter drop a line to the undersigned; don't put it off, as the bost claims uro being rapidly picked up by shrowed investors who realize that this is the coming mining camp of B. C. A. J. GORDON, FERGUSON, B. C. ���UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- THE Prospectors' Exchange ARTHUR EVANS, Proprietor. BEATON, fl. C. TABLES SUPPLIED WITH THE ������BEST IN THE MARKET**. ���THE CHOICEST OF WINES,* ������LIQUORS AND CIOARS** Ferguson Meat Market E. G. WOODWARD. ��� *,���������������� -,���������-�������������� ������->*,*,���*,��-,������������*,*,���.����������#���>*,��� 1 Fine stock of the 1 FKESH BBBP, P0KK, MUT- I best Alberta J TON, FOILTKY, Etc., Etc. ��� �������������-������������ ��-,������<��<>������>������������������� �������,.�� ������.-��� Mine orders a specialty. Shop one door east of Hotol Lardoau. SMOKE. UNION- t MAKE CIGARS. I j*"**** ���-^������***5* There are Cheap and Good Union-Made Cigars, but the SMOKE UNION- MAKE CIGARS. Enterprise and Selkirk SMOKE UNION- MAKE tlGARS. Brands, manufactured by the Enterprise **-��� Cigar Co., Nelson, B. C. aro unequalled In *> the province SMOKE UNION- MADE CIGARS. R G U s o N If you stop at it once you will go to no other. The bar always supplied with choice liq uors and cigars James Cummings, Proprietor. When you reach Trout Lake City put up the Queens. .Good accommodation .. Best of service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars..Fire proof safe.. Abrahamson Brothers, Proprietors. a If you are building or contemplate building we will be pleased to quote you estimates on anything made in our S>ash and Door Factory and we feel confident that we can give you satisfaction in every particular. Write: Sawyer Bros., Revelstoke, B. C. Everybody smokes Our Special ; AND The Union They arc all Union made and of tho Itest Havana Tobacco money can tmy. Try one and satisfy yourself as to their quality. Union Cigar Factory, H.A. Brown, Prop. C. JB. Hume & Co. Wholesale and Retail General Merchants The largest importers in North Kootenay. jb Stores at Revelstoke and Trout Lake City, B, C. Ferguson! The pay roll centre and tbe place wlere Lsi-deaii's rtippin ff'l*J;''��'--l��<*��''d,iiilto*ted.* ""'lee ���aouHreait ot Revelatoke* ��I0"�� Rejeletolie to Arrowhead tarrtil,18mil-��; Irom Arrow* ,�����Ao-'mftSSfJ " i>n*"ns by boat, 11 .-miles; Irom the Landing to FEK0U8ON, tar hone or .tage, Is _ail��|. Conw atraiglit to Eer**i��oB." laiMfaaUoa cVuT sr * -__. . ��� ^......��*............. j LABOR NOTES The Wood-Working Machinists' union of Toronto have ordered its members ont. The fifth annual convention ol the Western Labor Union will begin at Denver on Monday, May 26. Eighty employees of the jewelry shops ol Toronto aro out owing to the strike ordered by the Jewelers' union. The junior drug clerks of Pennsylvania havo organized, and locals have been formed in Pittsburg and Philadelphia. i An Eight-Hour League has been organized in the California iron trades, and a petition will be forwarded to congress. The iron moulders of Montreal have struck lor an increase in wages of 35 cents a day. The present rate is (2,15 a day. The shipbuilders of the North of England are trying to reduce wages by 5 per cent. Declining trade is given as �� reason. The 2,000 structural, iron and bridge workers of Pittsburg has beeh granted an increase of 25 per cent, and an eight- hour day. i The demands' made by the Canadian Pacific Railway telegraphers.Involve a Slim exceeding $500,000 per year. There are 1,200 telegraphers employed by the C. P. R, The Toronto Typographical union has made a demand upon the newspaper publishers (or a new scale. They demand that the rate go into effect May Sth. The publishers have refused to meet the demand. The street railway strike at San Francisco has been declared off. The victory rests with the employees, who are conceded all the prinoipal demands. Tho United Railroads have granted them an advance in wages:and ten hours a day, and in a measure have recognized the Carmen's union. Wnmi't Looking for Dynamite Bean, Matt Gilbert, a young man from Idaho, has a string of bear stories, says the Western Mining World. In an evening he will tell a number. Here is oneol his latest; "But there was one bear we didn't try to kill. He visited camp one day while we were out, and carried away a ten pound box of giant powder. Wo followed him down the ravine, to where he had stopped to smash the box with his paw, Tho sticks of powber were scattered all around. The bear had taken a nip at each one. If he swallowed all he bit off, he got enough nitroglycerin to stimulate his heart action up to a million beats a minute. He carried enough dynamite in his system to blow up a town. We didn't hunt jilm. Don't believe I would have shot him if he'd stood right there in the road. I wasn't looking for dynamite bears and explosions just then." THE NEW AND ONLYi MAP CANADIAN | DIRECT LINE-LOWEST RATES \ Vp Ajmlnut It. The following from the Cheshire (Eng) Observer is good enqugh for anybody to enjoy: A member of a Continental club hm;t his finger, and not wishing to consult his own doctor he asked a brother mom* ber, who was a physician, to look at it. The physician did so, and, to the patients surprise, sent in a bill for ten shillings. The victim showed tbe bill to another member, who was a solicitor, and asked him what he should do. The solicitor promptly advised him to pay the bill, and sent him in another for ten shillings for advice given. The man complained of his treatment to yet another member who reported him to the committee for failing to meet his obligations. He was ultimately fined a case of champagne, OFTHIS DISTRICT Including tbo Flub Creek camp and Upper Dunmn River Mention, coin- pllod byA. 1J. Cumminu, I'. L.S.,Hiid s sliHimiiii. It. A., Is now on sale nt this olfico. The ready sale of the man Ir proving all we have salil for it. The Trout Lake division Is lithographed In blank, the Lardeau in red,nnil the Aing- worth in blue. Evon a tenderfoot could lake a copv ot this map and find any claim recorded in the three divisions. The mountains, lakes, creeks, wagon roads, trails, surveyed railway routes, and tne location and name (by a unique index) of every mineral claim in tho district Is shown. Next i to Visiting the Country In Person This Map rates First Place. In fact every geographical feature Is so well defined that one can see at a glance tho nature of our country and tho trend of the .claim locations gives an intelligible idea of the mineral belts running through the camp. It la certainly The Best Worth For One Dollar LARDEAU OBE SHIPMENTS. No wonder He la Insane* A writor in the "Port England Mirror," a newspaper publised by lunatics in an asylum at Grabamstown, Soutli Africa, gives tho following reasons for his detention;���"I met a young widow with a grown stepdaughter and the widow married me. Thefa my father, who was a widower, met my stepdaughter and married her. That made my wife tho mother-in-law of her father- in-law, and made my stepdaughter ray mother and my father my stepson. Then my stepmother, the stepdaughter ol my wife had a son. That boy was, of courso, my brother, because he was my father's son. He was also tho too of my wife's stepdaughter aud, therefore, her grandson. That mado mo grandfather to my stepinothor. Then my wife had a son. My mother-in-law, the stepsister of my son, is also his grand mother, becauso he is her stepson's child. My father is the brother-in-law of my child, because his stepsister is his wife. I am tho brother of my own son, who is also the child of my step- grandmother. I am my mother's brother-in-law, my wife is my own child's aunt, ray son is my father's nephew, and I'm my own grandfather. The following is a list of Lardeau ore pro* ducers, amount shipped and the gross returns, reports of which huvo to be furnished monthly by mino owners to the provincial government * Pounds. Name. Silver Cup 2,400,000 Keltic L 1,760,000 Triune H9,*76 Beatrice '142,009 Great Northern 56,000 Broadview 52,000 Kthcl .14,000 Cromwell 23,289 �� Ophir-Lade 12,000 Metropolitan 11,974 **.* St. Klnio 12,000 .... Ruffled Grouse 11,770 .... Llnson View *i8 .... < Old Gold 9 Horseshoe .... t Black Warrior 9 Returns and corrections asaod for. Gross Val, 1180,000.00 63,380.00 82,870.27 32,239.39 1,344.00 1,664.00 1,596,00 1,296.79 1,320.00 726.00 510.00 107.19 63.17 MINERAL ACT. (Komi F.) OBRTCFIOATE OP IMPROVEMENT. NOTICE. "May Bee" mineral claim, situate in the Trout Lake Mining Division of West Kootenay district. Where located: On Nettle L, Mountain, between tlio north nud south forks of Lardetiii creek. TAKE NOTICE���That I, A. P. Cummins as ngent for tlio Double Kngle Mining and Development. Companv, Limned of Forguson, B. 0��� Free Minors' Certillcate No. 81851 respectively intend, sixty days from the hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certillcate of improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notico tbat action, under section 37, must he commenced before Ihe issuanco of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 27th day of November A. D., 1001. May2' A. 1'. CUMMINS, I'. I*. S. Give Them l"iiir Exploitation. ��� "It is never safe to condemn amining prospect without fair exploring and exploitation, And nothing but intelligent development work will determine whether or not tlie prospect can be mado into a mino. Tho history of every mining region provos this. Tako the territory of Arizona. The great Congress mino, tlio deepest in Arizona, was nccountoil a "wildcat" at a depth ol ISO feot; at tho depth of 800 feet it was a bonanza and held at $3,000,000. TheFortuna was worth $100,000 at a depth ol 150 feet and worth $2,000,000 at a depth of 600 feet, At a depth of 100 foet the King of Arizona sold for #,')0,000; when 500 feet deep it was worth $1,000,000. The Crowned King mine was not considered worth being got out of debt when the workings were 165 feet deep; at a depth of 400 feet its value was $1,000,000. The Pearce mine was sold for $275,000 when down 100 feet; 6incc thon $2,000,000 was refused for it."���National Investor. Tliirty-nino inches in fifteen minutes through granite with eight-pound hammers was the best record for double handed drilling at Leadville, Col., July i, 1800, MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) OBRTIPIOATE OP IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. Good Luck mineral claim, situate lu the Trout Lako Mining Division of West Kootenay dis trlct. Where located: On Nettle L. mountain, between tho north and south forks of Lardoau creek. TAKE NOTICE���That I, A. I'. Cummins as agent for the Great Western Minos,Limited, Freo Miller's Certificate No. 81850, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder lorn cortifloato of improvements, forthe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grantof theabovoelaim. And further taku notice that action, under seetion 47, must be commenced before the issuance of such certillcate of impriiveiuonls. Dated this thirtieth day of March A. IV, HUB. Junes A. P. CUMMINS, I'. L. s. United flairs of North America THIS I'fl THE UNION LABEL of tho United Hatters of North America. SVhon you are buy- ng a FUIt HAT, iflie'r soft or stiff, Bee to it that the genuine UNION Label Is sewed In It. If a retailer has loose labels In his possession and oilers to put one In a hat for you, do not patronize him. He has not any rtgntto na\c loose labels. Loose labels in retail stores arc counterfeit*. Do not listen to any explanation as to why the hat has no label, Tho Genuine Union Label is perforated on the four edges exactly the same as a postage stamp. Counterfeits ar" sometimes perforated ou threo of tbe edges, and sometimes only on two. Keep a sharp lookdut for thc eounterfcits. Unprincipled manufacturers are using thera In ordor to get rid of their ecab-raade hats. Tho John II. Stetson Co. and Heury If. Koelofs & Co., both of Philadelphia, Ta., are non-union concerns, ��� ,;< JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, ���Orange, N. J. JOHN PHILLIPS, Secretary, H 797 Bedford Atc, Brooklyn, N.Y. ever offered In the map Hue ot a mining camp. It Is thc lirst complcto map of tho district and is selling well. It is just what you are looking /or. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW MAPS MOUNTED OX LINEN, WITH A GOOD COVEK, FOR TRAVELLERS OR PROSPECTORS, WHICH SELL AT fl.50. THESE ARE THE BEST VALUE, AS THEY WILL LAST FOR YEARS. Address your order, with an enclosure of a ono dollar hill, I no cheques, orders, etc.] to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, Ferguson, B.C. EAST. Winnipeg Toronto Ottowu Montreal .Now York WEST, Vancouver Victoria Seattle Port land Sun Francisco VIA. SOO LINE St. Paul, Chicago and all U. s. points. TOURIST SLEEPER SERVICE East���Leave I.eavo Dunamorc Junction Daily. Leave Kootenay Landing Thnr. and Frl., Ht. Paul, Toronto, Montreal, Boston. West���Leave Revelstoko Daily, Vancouver, Scuttle, Coast Steamship service. From Vancouver to Alaska, Hawaii, China, Japun and Australia. HOMESEEKER3 RATES: Westbound���1 March to 30 April Write for our interesting books "Invent-.. _ r's Holp" and " How you are swindled.", Send us a rough sketch or model of your in-, vention or improvement and wo will tell you, free our opinion ns to whether it is probably, ntentable. Rejected applications have ofti-ii _ :ert successfully prosecuted hy ns. We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and Washington ; this qualifies us to promptly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents as broad as the invention. Highest references furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Marion receive special notice without charge in over ioo newspapers distributed throughout the Dominion. I Specialty:���Patent business of Mnuulac-< turers aud Engineers. MARION & MARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. . n���w.. I New York Lite B'ld'|t,n��irtr��l( ^!li Atlantic Bldg, WMhfnifcm D.C. < Through Bookings to Europe Yin. all Atlantic Lines. Trcpald Tickets from all Points at Lowest Rates. J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, D. P. A., Nelson. A.G.P.A.. Vancouvar. J. DONOVAN, Agent, Arrowhead, IF YOU WANT TO KEEP POSTED-t)N THE LARDEAU SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EAGE. There is only one best mining Journal. That Is Mines and Minerals. It has a larger circulation than any two other American mining journals because it is thc best. It is tho largest, best illustrated and 11 ami somes t mining journal in the world. It is a mining paper for mining men. Subscription price 12.00 per year. Send for free sample copy. Address MIXES AND MINERALS, Scran- ton, Pa., V. S, A, Denver offices, Barth Bldg., Denver, Col. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac- Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an ln��ention is probably patentable. Oommniilcn- tloosstrictly confidential. Handbook on Patenta ���ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. rccelre special notice, without obargo, ln the Scientific -American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- eolation of any scientific Journal. Terras, ta a year: tour months, IU Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN 4Co,M,l,"��-""' New York Branch Offlco. 636 F St., Washington. D. C. -SS-SKE^ If You Want All the News of the Lardeau Subscribe for Subscribe for it and send it to your friends THE LARDEAU EAOLE=^ Sample copies forwarded to any address on appli' cation Published Every Thursday $2 year JOB DEPARTMENT WEDDINO INVITATIONS MEMORANDUM HEADS STOCK OBBTIK1CATES BUSINESS CARDS window (Sards oaiunq 0abd8 stair cards legal blanks letter heads note heads mix heads STATEMENTS ENVELOPES HANGERS DODGERS TICKETS I'ROOIUMH PAMPHLETS CATALOGUES ETC., ETC., ETC,, ETC, EVERYTHING I WORK TURNED OUT WITH NEATNESS AND J> ISPATCH PRICES ARE RIGHT MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 11? 1 j LOCAL FIELD t * IN BRIEF Basket social to-uight. Do you neod any printing. Tho ground hog hSB come out. Spring has at last come in Forguson. House Ior rent. Enquire at this of- Bee. Don't miss the social this (Thursday) evening. A. Laing came down Irom the Cup Tuesday. Mr. Gender came io from the springs on Friday. W. B. Pool came in Monday night from outside points, Wm, Kennedy and AHred MoPherson -vore in town on Monday last J. W. Westfall will be back to the I.ardeau about tbe 10th or 15th inst. J. Eangstaff, editor of the Trout Lake Topic, paid the Eagle a visit last Thursday. Rev. S. J. Green left Tuesday to attend tbe district meeting which is to be held at Kamloops. 3am McCall came in trom the main line on Saturday last. Sam reports times pretty dull along the line. Mr. Fleshman, the well known jeweler peddler is in town, Mr. Fleshman is Interested in the Triune Fraction. S. Sutherland who was out at the springs is now suffering from a slight attack of sickness in Kevelstoke. All who are lovers of dancing should attend the ball to be given by the club '--��� mediately after the social to-night. ��� Mr. Marks, not "Marks the lawyer," but tbe representative of the Hamilton Powder company, was in town Monday. Andy Daney's new stables is fairly under way and when completed will be the best building of its kind in the district. Mr. James Colville who has been working at tbe Cup for sometime past came down on Saturday and left for out- -iida points. Gardening operations are in full force in the payroll center. Messrs. Shannon and Kirkpatrick being the first to start agricultural operations. Johnnie Morgan was down from the Tonawanda this week, He reports the property as looking well and the orosscut is now in nearly thirty feet. Percy Johnston, more familiarly known as "Klondike," is working at the Hewett mine near Sllverton. Percy iays he lines the change in the Eagle. The wharf at Gerrard is completed and the pile driver will be moved to Trout lake this week. Rails are being laid past the second crossing and are now within twelve miles of Gerrard. The boys are busy clearing the hospital lotB. The work is being done by volunteer labor. Tho intention is to ulear tbe site and lay the foundation this wool: and next week building will be proceeded with. Our municipal fathers have a graft. We shall have to appoint a commission to investigate this secret source of prosperity. The ralceoff must be large as our mayor has actually invested in a now spring bonnett. Harry Nollis left on Monday last for Ills homo In Molbourne, Ont. Harry ������eeel*ecl the sail intelligence that his mntlier wns very III nnd not oxpocted to live. Tho Eagle, with Mr. Nellis' many friends of this distriot, hopes the sad news may not provo correct. R. P. Pettipiece, lute editor of this valuable weekly, is arranging for the removal of Citizen and Country, the well known Canadian Socialist paper published In Toronto, to Vancouver. Parm bas acquired a large interest in the concern and looks forward to its being a great success. On Thursday May Sth the basket so- rial under the auspices of tbe ladles of the Methodist will take place. There Is bound to be a good time ln store for all so don't miss It. Admission it free and you don't bave to buy a basket if you do not wish to. Ieo cream and cake will be servod for the benefit of any who get too warm ovor tho bidding. The Ferguson Quadrille club will give a dance immediately after the tooial, so there will be ample *��muse- .w��t provided for all. Miss Connelly who has been employed at the Ferguson house for somo time pnst left for hor home in Clearwater, Minn., on Saturday lust. Geo Spinks, an old timer in the Lardeau, returned from outside points on Monday last. George is looking well and seems to have enjoyed his outing. The Canterbury Outcrop is moving its plant four miles to the town of Wllmer. The Outcrop is a bright and newsy sheet and tbe Eagle wishes it success in its new borne. It 1b rumored round town that D. L. Clink is going to move his saw mill from Trout Lake to Ferguson. Mr. Clink is a keen business man and it is just possible he feels an itching to get into the pay roll center. The rumor is not yet confirmed. "Trout Lake Is thn place where the ore Is," so says the Trout Lake Topic. Very true Mr. Topic, but FerguBon Is the place where the ore comes from and the teamsters who took it to the Lake unloaded as suon as possible and returned to the place where the sports are. Wanted���"Young woman worth $16,- 000 wishes correspondence with re- sp ectable man who would appreciate a good wife. Box 2548, Toronto, Can." Boys this is a genuine advt. clipped from a Toronto paper. This is no pipe dream. The Eagle reproduces this ad free of charge' for the benefit of those who are corresponding with Heart and Hand. We expect if any of the boys made a deal they will hand us over 10 per cent, as soon aB coming into the $15,000. We also speak ior the privilege of being best man and getting the first kiss at the fair, blushing bride. Let Ua Declare War xn the Dogs. Owners of dogs in Ferguson should be more careful and keep their dogs, oil the streets. Tbey have become so numerous of late that they are now <��� public nuisance, and there are a fow curs in particular tbat should be done away with. It is now dangerous for ladies and children to appear on the street without being attacked by the curs. A sight whieh occurred on the main street Tuesday, and witnessed by a large number of spectators, should be evidence enough to warrant the killing of such, dogs,- It is.not the first offence and if one or two of the pet canine population should be found in do2 heaven some bright morning, it should not be taken as a surprise. The Eaglo would suggest that all who have worthless dogs keep them tied up or kill them. Let us declare war on the curs. Locals With a Payatreak. * For anything in the book or stationery line send to the Canada Drug & Book Co., Revelstoke, B. C. Mail orders receive prompt attention. * Hello Central! Are you aware of the fact that thero is a telephone line in the country? Why not save time and money by using it. Phouo at Cummins & Co.'s Btore. * Smokers: If you want the genuine "Union" and "Our Special" cigar see that "Union Cigar Factory" is stamped in gilt letters on every box. ���H. A..Brown, Kevelstoke, B. O. * To get acquainted with this district you should have a copy of the new and only map. Send a one dollar bill to the Eaolk and secure ono at once. 3 mtjjtiprjix-ivrw ������:��� .;'. *v��i*M U 1 { PROFESSIONAL 3 j * CARDS. - * % fcjs-'-i.-rf-r-riz-*-?-*-*.'- ���.'.**-s;*---.'*-*A!J*-!-�� ILLIAM A. BAUER, w fl DOMINION AND PROVIN- S CIAL UND SUHVEYORS. Survtya of Mines, Mineral Claim, and 5 Crown Lands. Crown Ofants Ob- L talned and Assessments Managed i** for Absentees. i, offices: Ferguson H* O, and Vanoouvor Q BHANMON, B. A. ASSAYER ��ml ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. OFFICE I VICTORIA AVE.. FERGUSON, B. C. TI ARVEY, MCCARTER 4 PINKHAM, Barristers, Soliclters, etc. Offices: Revelstoke, Golden, and Ferguion. Solicitors for Imperial Bank ol Canada, Geo. S. MoC'arter. J. A. Harvey. A. M. Pinkham. jj TjIRED C. ELLIOTT, 4 Barrister, Notary Public etc, -J ^ TROUT LAKE CITY B. 0��� AND i Ferguson, B, C. Jj T M, SCOTT, II. A. L. L. B. 3 Barrister, Solicitcr, etc. \ \ - t 3 OFFICES: MCKENZIE AVENUE, ,, ���s Revelstoke. B. C. s The B. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. wa* VANCOUVER, B. C. Headquarters for Assayer., Allnlng & Mill Hupplle.. Solo ageats ln U. C. Ion Morgan Cruciltle Co., llattersen, England; F. W, Brauu *fc t'o.'s Patent Caty Furnaces. Burners, etc.; Wm, Alnsworth St Co.'s Fine BalancOB, etc., etc. When you need any kind of Commercial Printing, The Eagle Job Department is equipped with both skill and material to serve you in the highest and latest style of the art preservative MJtrATCHMAKER j W and JEWELER I A FIRST CLASS LINE OF t WATCHES | CLOCKS t AND I JEWELRY I ALL KINDS OF WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING James V. Reeves, EAGLE BLOCK Ferguson, B. C. Drugs ana Stationery Prescriptions Carefully and ..Accurately Compounded*. A. F. RANKINE P. O. BLOCK, FERGUSON, B. C. A THIS SPACE IS RESERVED POR McKINNON �� SUTHERLAND KEEP YOUR EYE ON IT CUMMINS tf CO. i i Established 1896 1 1 General Merchants n., ... ��� . �����-*���* ������_j Car Load of New Goods CONSISTING OF**** Hats, Shoes and Dry Goods of all Kinds. Call and see our Ginghams before sending out. K-V Full Line of New Groceries, Hardware, Glassware. ****AND IN FACT EVERYTHING* Geo. B. Batho tf Co. BIM TAUT H /P Tbe Shortest and Easiest J "<m* Camp. f FORMERLY Thomson's Landing A. G. FRASER k GENERAL MERCHANT, J^ If we haven't got it we can get it ""-H Jt-J IW��WtWt��v4M��**lt��H�� ; C. M. BROWN Practical Hi-gnu ami nuPOTntloiiw Ffligg Work (Brand 1'aperl. anger Ferguson, B. C. ���3 A Common Remark $ Ol traveling men. That's tbo best ft share I oyer got. Ol courso at tho L ��� O. K. ��� ..BARBER SHOP., FBKQUSON, B. C. Wm. Schnell, Prop. ff L Hot W Cold Baths. & ^Packing and FereusoanndPaekin^ *- Freighting Transfer Outfit. Contracts entered into Ior paoklngol Mining Supplies, etc., to iiny point in the'district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting* Irom Thomson's Landing to Ferguson a specialty. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney, Prop. StHSIMOIIIIII Mil I'l'l I IH IIN******-^ !������*-���*����� EAQLB BLQ��K, r. s. wiison, yzr livery garment turned but in this shpp , will benr this label, a guarantee in itself ol first class workmanship. Drop in ami see our stock and samples. - - . FERQUSQN fl, C, . L -
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Lardeau Eagle May 8, 1902
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : Alfred Pelkey |
Date Issued | 1902-05-08 |
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_1902-05-08 |
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/ |
IsShownAt | 10.14288/1.0082358 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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