Vt^T THE EVENING WORLD Vol. Ill, No. 74 ROSSLAND, B. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903 Price Five .Cents Comfort! Style! Durability! These are the chief features of our FOOTWEAR and we stand behind every pair of SHOES we sell. You can't afford to take any chanoeB on unreliable footwear. Go straight to our Btore where you are guaranteed fair treatment and best value. W.F.McNEILL ForFashionah|eFont!!!Er We carry a full line of For Lunches and Picnics Libby, McNeill & Libby's and Armour's I CANNED MEATS Try MELROSE PATE. I O. M. FOX & CO., Grocers m-Z COLUMBIA AVENUE I Tired Feetll , mmjr Use RUSSELL'S FOOT POWDER for sore, tired, tender, aching, sweating or swollen feet. PRICE 25o. For sale only at Morrow's Drug Store P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, TraU,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS—Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.. Pish, Came and Poultry ln Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Re.sland Branch VS Have you T J/''17 . .on your m* got...... 1*1 VlJ Poui.tr v ? L If so use (f\ Rex Lice Killer % For sale by W NEWS IN A NUTSHELL Items of Interest Round the World. LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS The Doings of Conspicuous Persons Affecting Canadian In- ■ terests. $ The Brackman-Ker MillingCompany | • SS 6- £££$€€€€€'$$&3S333a933i ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD W. F. LINGLE Office opposite Great Northern ticket ofBot next to Bed >tf r Harry Mcintosh DIRECT IMPORTER OF 'PERFECTION' SCOTCH Vintage of 1878 Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Layton's g«f* Hand Store $12 Bed Lounges, new $10 $25 3-piece Set Furniture $15 50 Cook StoveB CHEAP New Trunks CUT PRICES REMOVED TO WASHINGTON ST. Between First and Second Ave. Bass'i .Burton Ale on Tap -AT- IM Hoffman House JUST RECEIVED— Another shipment of Wall Paper. Prices lower than at anv other place in the city. DANIEL & ARTHUR II you want to bowl try the Alhambra Best alley in tbe city. N. Naccarato* Dealer in Confectionery, Tobaccos, Fruits and Groceries. & LUMBER <> Mine Timber a Specialty 1! ! ! GOOD WOOD >n large or c > small quantities. \*Anaaaamam\9m9mmAa-aa9aa^a^a9ia Vesuvius is in eruption. The King and Queen have had a rousing reception in Londonderry. The opinion is gaining ground that Cardinal Rampolla will be the next Pope. A shortage in cotton has caused trouble to 300,000 mill operatives in Lancashire. A, C. McMaster, the Canadian tennis champion, has been defeated in Chicago by J. J. Forstall. Whitaker Wright will probably leave for London this week, his extradition having been granted. The Associated Press declares that trains are now running in England from the Isle of Man. A headon collision near St. Paul has resulted in the death of lour people and the maiming ol 30 others. Premier Seddon has introduced a bill to prevent coast trading on the New Zealand shores by foreign ships. The Associated Press is ol the opinion that there will be na outbreak of hostilities this year in the Far East. The attempted relief expedition up the Blue Nile to help an exploring party has tailed owing to the lowness ol the water. The Typograhical Union is still out on Btrike in Spokane. The Spokesman-Review publishes a small edition this morning, sadly shrunk. It is stated that the Balfour ministry will come to to the definite agreement on the Chamberlain at some time during the coming autumn. The escaped convicts from Fol- som, Cal., was still at large, although a bloody battle is daily expected. The convicts are heading for the Sierra Nevada. Andrew Carnegie wants the United States to share in the preference proposals. He is roundly taken to task in the English newspapers lor assailing Chamberlain. .Andrew Carnegie deolares that il Great Britain inaugurates a tariff war in defence ol Canada, she will be defeated. The Financial Times says that the effusion expressing these ideas is an impudent letter. THE LACROSSE TEAM. Nslson Players Who Will Bo Hor* Tomorrow. Nelson, July 29.—The lacrosse team will journey to Rossland tomorrow, leaving on the morning train for the Golden City to play the local team in the afternoon. The lollowing will constitute the Nelson team: Greyerbiehl, Bell, Taylor, Rutherford, Shackleton, Friday, A. Perrier, McBeath, Mc- Nicbol, Blackwood, Fox, H. Perrier and Hawkins. Roy Sharpe, spare man, and Perry Wright, mascot. Private dining rooms for ladies at the Palace. SILVER MEN IN CONCLAVE Exclude Press From the Discussion. ARE SATISFIED WITH OTTAWA Will Now Proceed to Organize Tight Pool for Their Product. A DERAILMENT- Accun at Fort William But Nobody Is Injured Fort William, July 29.—An immigrant special, which passed through here yesterday afternoon, ran off the track at Dinorwio early today, and the eastbound Imperial Limited was detained there for five hours, and the Manitoba did not sail until late this afternoon. The cause of the run off was that a wheel came off the tender of the locomotive hauling the special. No passengers were injured so far as learned. Excellent musio tonight. at the Palace TREAOGOLD CONCESSIONS Enquiry Is at Last to Be Made. A TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY Grand Trunk Pacific Contract Signed —Laurier Will Justify His Policy. The Palace orchestra at the Palace tonight. Call at the Strand for a fancy drink. Green & Comerford, Props. Insect Powders and Fly Poisons of all kinds at Goodeve Bros. Sandon, July 28.—The silver lead mine owners have held a meeting here and the conference was held behind closed doors so far as the press was concerned. According, to the Sandon Review, the purpose ot the meeting was to hear the report oi the committee who were appointed in December last to proceed to Ottawa to seoure adequate protection, and further to perfect a permanent organization. In this they were successful- The principal point attained was to seeure the sanction of the silver- lead producers to pool the output of their respective properties. By doing this they presented a united front in disposing ol their ores more advantageously, whereas by shipping the old way—selling individually— they were compelled to accept the terms and rates offer ed by the smelters. To further facilitate the disposal ol their ores they appointed a committee empowered to dispose of the ores m such a manner as they see fit and to the smelting concerns, whether in Canada or the United States, offering the most lucrative rates. For instance one smelter may desire a grade of ore running high in lead, while another would prefer one with a much lower percentage ol the same metal. After drawing up the preliminaries attending organization, the mine owners adjourned their meeting until Tuesday, August 4th. when the proceedings oi the meeting will receive final ratification. BOY WANTED—To learn the business. Apply to Goodeve Bros. drug Make your own selection and set yon own price on Wall Paper at Daniel & Arthu, 38 Columbia avenue, WANTED—A young girl to assist in housework. Mrs. Smith Curtis. Two prizes will be given at the Alhambra Bowling alley every two- weekjs for the largest score made, PEKING IS FEARFUL Russian Aggression Viewed With Alarm. BEAR DECIDEDLY THREATENING Aspects of the Manchurian Trouble as Looked at From China's Capital. Ottawa, July 29.—The Grand Trunk Pacifio contraot was signed at 8 o'clock last night. Laurier said in the house yesterday that he would explain the railway policy of the government tomorrow. Information received at the de partment ol agriculture shows that that the shortage ol the wheat crop in Japan is causing a large demand ior Canadian flour there. An act to incorporate the Southern Central Pacific Railway company was reported at the railway commission yesterday. Those who are aBking lor incorporation are K. D. McLennen, Cleveland, E. F. B. Johnson, K. C, Toronto; John Milne, Duluth, and James Whalen, Port Arthur. The proposed capital stook is $200,000. The company asks ior power to construct a line ol railway from Vancouver northerly and easterly by way of Kootenay Pass to some point on Old Man river, district of Alberta, thence northeasterly through Saskatchewan to 100 mileB north of Fort Churchill. The committee appointed to inquire into the Treadgoldconcessions and mining leases in Yukon expect to leave on Wednesday. W. H. Rowatt.of the department of the interior, goes in charge of the papers. The commission will sit at Dawson and afterwards at Ottawa, if necessary. The two commissioners are Mr. Justice Britton, af Kingston, and B. T. A. Bell, of Ottawa. Don't wait until you are totally blind before yon have your eyes examined, but have them attended to when it is possible to effect a complete cure. Consult Dr. W. J. Harvey, at the City Drug store, Columbia avenue, Rossland, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27, 28 and 26. Ths Highland Light. During the week a new shipper made its appearance, being Highland Light claim, on Ten Mile, owned by the Clough Brothers and Pete Swan. The shipment consisted ol about.10 tons and went fore- ward in a carload of Enterprise ore, and was sent to Trail. The ore was struck while doing this year's assessment and was high grade.— Slocan Drill. Peking, July 29.—Tka attitude of the Russians since the Port Arthur conference is more confident than before. At present there is no pretence of the evaouation ol Manchuria. On the contrary reinforcements of troops, field guns and ammunition are constantly arriving. As a result of General Kuropatkin's visit to Dalny it has been decided to station 12,000 to 15,000 troops there, to build two powerful forts, and to fortify the coast and railway from Port Ar- thur to a point two stations above Dalny. The supply of foodstuffs/ and coal to Port Arthur is con-i tinuous. Naval officers at Chefu Bay they have never seen such activityl Russian ships are constantly drilling and manoeuvring in gun practice. This may not forbode war but it accounts for the fear oommon in North China. War may be posr- p.ible. The Russian garrison at Liauyang has been increased. From Tashilichao, on the railway near Newchwang, to Port Arthur there are now more than 30;000 troops. At the mouth of the Yalu, on the Korean side, is a Russian settlement on an excellent site.with a frontage of one mile to the river. Permanent buildings are being erected. A British officer the other day saw 80 Cossack reservists encamped under a cavalry officer. On the Chinese side of the mouth of the Yalu is Tatundkau, with 5000 inhabitants, the head station for the collection of the likin duties. From the anchorage to the Bhore is a distance of four miles by a narrow channel, or rather, a ditch, which is dry at low water. This is the port Amerioa desires to have opened. Thirty miles up stream there is the more important port of Antung, easily reinforceable as an important military station. The Manchurian railway is eight marches distant. Ten mileB from Antung is Wuji, whose opening was requested by England, and refused out of deference to tho Par- loff incident. This is somewhat ominous, and suggests the possible extension of Russian intrusion to tbe Yalu. It is causing much misgiving. People ask why Russia enters on a provocative course unless she is conscious of superior power. Hitherto no policy could be calmer or more reasonable or more restrained than Japan's, but the uncertainty of tho future causes some uneasiness. Notion* and small wares at very prices at THE CRESCENT. lovt All kinds of summer drinks at the Strand. Green »\ Comerford, Props. THE EVENING'WORLD, ROSSLAND. B. C, JULY 29 ,(.33 The Evening World Brittle World;Publlshin_lCompany. Entered at the Rossland, B. C, postoffice for transmission through the mails.May i.i.1901 as second class reading matter. f SUBSCRIPTION RATB8—Fiftr M"1" t>" monthorlsooyear.lnTarlably in advance, AU- TCtlauiK rates made known on application. LONDON RATES-£1.15 per ennum JAMES H. FLETCHER. GENERA L'.IM AN AGER P. O.'Ilox SXM Rosaland, B. C. FREE TRADE SUGGESTION. Among the many suggestions, aays the Vancouver Provinoe, being put forward in Great Britain in connection with the preferential movement, that of Lord Farrer easily takes front rank for absurdity. The noble lord, who is an ardent free trader, proposes praotically to subsidize the colonies to induce them to adopt a free trade policy. He suggests that the Mother-country should pay to the colonies the amount they derive from customs duties, provided it does not ezoeed $75,000,000 a year, and that in return the colonies throw down their tariff walls. One can imagine Lord Farrer looking at the Canadian customs returns, discovering that we collect in the neighborhood of thirty million, and concluding that if we were paid the thirty million we would be glad to abolish the customs duties. This is the conclusion of the genuine free trader, who will be found nowadays nowhere outside of Great Britain- He takes no account of the advantage local industry receives from tariff protection. Not thirty million, nor ten times that sum, could compensate Canada for the infliction of a free trade policy. We value our fiscal policy, not by the dollars it yields in revenue, but by the advantage it confers upon our own people in various branches of industry; Free trade ia not a possibility, not even an issue in the present controversy. It means free trade without the Empire, but not an attempt to throw open the markets of the Empire to the world. Apart from this aspects, the suggestion advanced by Lord Farrer reveals, we believe, a misunderstanding of the attitude of the col- nies. They are not approaching the question in the mercenary spirit attributed to them by the Liberal nobleman. They would not for a moment consider such a proposition as he has advanced. We must, however, be prepared for suoh ungenerous attacks. The question is in politios now, and the politicians are looking for ways of prejudicing publio opinion. ARBITRATION. Premier Barton of Australia ia bringing in a conciliation and arbitration bill into the Federal House this session and there is every prospect of the bill becoming law at an early date. There iB no exemption of government employes from the principles of the act. It will be noticed by the observer that first of all New Zealand led the way with a compulsory arbitra tion bill whioh constituted a final court of appeal on all labor ques tions, the first court being that of conciliation. The act, after having been in operation for nearly a decade, is found to have been accompanied by an elmost utter ab sence of strikes. It iB claimed that this absence iB due to the general (prosperity oi that country and it and not the Arbitration act should be given the credit. Unfortunately for this argument other countries have had unexampled prosperity but they have had rtrikes just the same. It is merely a coincidence, of course, that they had no arbitration act. It is prophesied that Premier Seddon will yet wreck himself in this legislation. That was prophesied many years ago; that was prophesied before the December elections of last year, but the propheoy has been f aloified and the ohances are, after so long and so successful a trial, that when it comes to Premier Seddon's turn to make way for another man, that no way will be made for a change of polioy. Evidently thiB is the opinion of Australia. Watching the result of the great experiment across the sea 1000 mileB away, South Australia half heartedly went in for conciliation without the compulsory arbitration feature, unwarned by the fate of precisely similar measures in other coun tries. It was a failure, and in its failure was prophesied that of the more logical New Zealand aot. Seeing that this prophecy was unfulfilled New South Wales took heart and itself, a couple of years ago, entered into an investigation and decided to adopt the New Zealand policy, abolishing, however, the conciliation feature. This has been found to work so successfully that now the Federal government has taken up the same polioy. Canada as yet lags behind and listens to the voioe of everyone who declines to arbitrate. Surely the Act has now got bo far beyond the ex perimental stage that it might at all events be given a trial here. We want no more labor dispute?. The country is sick of them. But labor disputes cannot cease except in one of two ways, the one being that the worker sink to the condition of the slave and surrender his rights into the keeping of another, which course all history teaches has led to the greatest abuses of power, loss of prestige and bloodi est of revolutions. The other way is to recognize the rights the one of tbe other and come to a basis upon which settlements can be made over labor disputes, just as they are made in commercial or private disputes in which labor barelp enters. " Prizes" with common soaps are dearly paid for at the expense of clothes and hands- Sdhught Soap REDUCES EXPANSE A»k fur the Octagon Bar. •»• PROVINCE ELECTIONS Nominations Made Up to Date in the Various Ridings, The following nominations have been made over the province. The list will be kept standing and added to from to time as further nominations are made: Chilliwack—one—C. W. Morrow, Liberal. Grand Forks—one—J. Riordan, Socialist. Greenwood—one—J. R. Brown, Liberal. Islands—one—T. W. PaleiBon, Liberal. Kaslo.—one—J. L. Retallack. Liberal. Nelson—one—S. S. Taylor, Liberal. New Westminster—one—W. Gifford, Conservative. Similkameen—one—W. J. Snod- graBS, Liberal. Skeena—one—C. W. D. Clifford, Conservative; P. Herman, Liberal. Slocan—one—R, A. Bradshaw, Liberal; W. Hunter, Conservative Vancouver—five—T. Ogle, Socialist, J. Edwards, A. G. Perry and F. Williams, Labor. West Yale—one—Stuart Hen derson, Liberal. CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM [Adopted nt UovclsLoke, September HJth, 1U02.J 1. That this convention reajfln 1 is iho policy Of the party in malt era of proviucfii. maUHimil trails, the ownership and control of railways und the development of tlie agrloutttiral re- sourcea of the provinco aa laid down in the platform adopted in October, 1899, whioh in aa follows; "To actively aid in the construction of Imils throughout the undeveloped portions of the province and UiO building of provincial trunk roads of public necessity. "To adopt the principles of government ownership of railways in so far as the circumstances of the provinco will admit, and the adoption of the principle that no bonus should be granted to any railway company which does not give the government of the province control of rates over lines bonused, together with the opt ion of purchase. J'To actively assist by state aid in the development of the agricultural resources of the province." 2. That in the meantime and until the railway policy above set forth can he accomplished, a general railway act bo passed, giving freedom to eonstruot railways under certain approved regulations, analogous Lo the system thut has resulted in BUCh extensive railway construction in the United Slates, with ho muoh advantage to trade and commerces 8. That to enoourage the mining industry, the taxation of metalliferous mines should bo on the basis of apercontagc on the net prulits. 4. That the government ownership of tele phono systems should be brought ahout as a lirst step in the acquisition of publio utilities. 5, That a portion of every coal urea hereafter to be disposed of should be reserved from sale or lease, so that state owned mines may be easily accessible, if their operation becomes necessary or advisable. tt. That in thc puh) land louses provision should be made for reforesting and that st-, I should be taken for the general preservation I * forests by guarding against the wasteful destruction of timber. 7. That tbe legislature and government of the province should persevere in the effort to secure tho exclusion of Asiatic labor. 8. That the matter of better terms in the way of .subsidy and appropriations for the province should be vigorously pressed upon the Dominion government. 9. That the silver-lead industries of this province bo fostered and encouraged by the imposition of increased customs duties on load und lead products imported into t'unada, und that the Conservative members of the Dpminion House bo urged fo support any motion introduced for such a purpose, fc 10. That as industrial disputes almost invariably result in great loss and injury both to the parties directly concerned audio the public, legislation should be passed to provide means for an amicable adjustment of such disputes between employers and employes. 11. That it is advisable to foster the manufacture of thc raw products of the province within the province as far as practicable by means of t axat ion on thesaid raw product s.sub- jeet to rebate of the same in whole or part- when manufactured in British Columbia. Goodeve liros,' bug poison destroys bugs of ail descriptions on one application. Ladies' Silk Waists at cost at THE CRESCENT. The Palace orchestra at the .Palace tonight. Consult Dr. W. J. Harvey, O. D M. F. E. C. O., about those. headaches, pains in the eyes, eyes crossed, double or indistinct vision, Iobb of muscular power, or any* error of refraction, or the fitting of spectacles that are absolutely correct and will so neutralize the defect as to enable you to see without an effort, at the City Drug etore.Co- lumbia avenue, Rossland, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesflay, July 27, 28 and 29. HOTEL AHHIVAL3 HOFFMAN H0U8R T H Graham, Peterboro G Hart, Nelson. Thos Blackman & wife, Bepublic P Woland, Spokane. M W Ellitt, Frontier. Mrs B D Blake, Bossburg Mrs Bryan, Bossburg M Shicks, Copper Bell Mine B M Spicer, Halcyon U Smithurst, Vancouver W Smith, Vancouver F R Bloohberger, Portland Parties not taking baskets can obtain meals on tho Kootenay next Suuduy. Round trip to Deer Park $2; children half fare. Steamer will stay at Deer Patk all day. Special sale of Whisks and Clothes Brushes at Goodeve Bros. Don't forget the hot lunch at the Palaoe tonight. Come and see us at the Strand, you will be treated right. Green & Comerford The Boulder. A claim near Eholt that is at tracting attention is the Boulder, under lease to Mike Tebo. It has two shafts, 12 and 15 feet deep, all in ore, and the ore body on the surface has been uncovered for 1300 feet in length. The Palace orchestra at the Palace tonight. Save money by doing your shopping at THE CRESCENT. Don't forget the all water excursion to Deer Park Sunday. August 2. Round trip $2: Children hali fare. Orchestra in attendance on the excur sion to Peer Park Sunday, August 2, Thc Strand is thc only first-class Saloon ln the city. Green & Comerford, Atlantic S.S. Sailings C.P.Ii. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE r'rom Montreal L. Champl'ri.Aug 13 Lake Erie . .Aug 27 ALLAN LINE From Montreal Tunisian Aug r Parisian Aug 8 DOMINION LINE Krom Montreal Dominion —Aug 1 Southwark.. .Aug 8 From Boston New England, Aug6 Mayflower. .Aug 13 AMERICAN LINE New York — Aug 5 Philadelphia.Aug 12 RED STAR LINE Zeeland Aug 8 Finland Aug 15 CUNAKD LINE Lucania Aug 8 Etruria Aug 15 ALLAN STATE LINE Mongolian.. .July 30 Laurentian.Aug 13 WHITE BTAR LINE Teutonic Aug 5 Arabic Aug 7 FRENCH LINE La Bretague.. Aug6 LaTouraine,Augi3 Continental sailings of North German Lloyd, II. A, P. and Italian lines on application. Lowest rates on all lines. W. P F. CUMMINGS, G. S. S, Agt., Winnipeg J, E. PROCTOR, C. P. A., Rossland. Conservative Conventions At a meeting of the oxecutive of tho Provin cial Conservative Association, held ut Van couver, thu province wan divided into five di visions for organization purposes. The Kooto nay-Uoundary division i.s made up of Ihe following provincial election districts: Kevel* stoke, Columbia, Fernie, Cranbrook, Ymir. Kaslo, Sloeini, Grand Forks, Greenwood, tlie City of Rossland and the City of Nelson. At tho same meeting the following resolutions were adopted: 1. That conventions for Dominating candidates for members of the legislative assembly he made uj» of delegates chosen as follows: (a) In city electoral districts, one delegate for every fifty and fraction of tin y votes polled at the provincial election held in 11)00. and if the citv is divided into wards, the proportion of delegates for each ward shall ho based on the vote polled in each ward at the last muni cipal election. (b) In other electoral districts, one delegaW for every fifty or fraction of llfty votes polled at the provincial election held in 1!KH). the delegates to he apportioned to polling places, or as near thereto as will be fair to the voters of the different neighborhoods. 2. The election of delegates shall be at public meetings, held at a designated central place in each polling division, or in each ward in city electoral districts, if the city is divided into wards. At such public meetings only those who pledge1 themselves fo vote for the candidate or candidates selected at thc nominating convention shall tie entitled to a voto for delegates 8. Two weeks notice shall bo given of the public meetings at which delegates are lo bo elected, and nominating conventions shall he held in city electoral districts two days after Ihe dav on which delegates are elected, and iu other electoral districts seven duys after. All nominations throughout i.ie province to bo made at, a designated central plaee in each electoral district, and on the same day. 4. All notices of the date of public meetings for the election of delegates to nominating conventions, tho apportionment, of delegates, aud tho place and (late of nominating conventions in the several electoral districts shall bo prepared by the member of the executive of the division in which the electoral districts an situate, and issued over the names of tho presi dent and secretary of the Provincial Consorva five Assoeiation A meeting of the provincial executive will be held at Vancouver within a month, and thi date for holding district nominating eonven tions will then bo fixed. JOHN HOUSTON. President of the Provincial Conservative Association- Nelson, June 8th, 1%3. tf TIGKETS TO ALL POINTS EAST and WEST VIA SHORT LINE TO St. Paul,Duluth,Minneapolis,Chic3go and all points east Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Portland and all.Paciric Coast paints Through Palace and Tourist Sleepsrs Dining Sc Buffet Smoking Library Oars 2-Fast Trains Through. Daily-2 For rates, folders and_full ,'infotmation regarding trips, call on or address any agent 8. F. & N. Railway. H. BRANDT, C P A T A, 701 W Riverside, Spokane ABC DENNISTON, G W P A, Seattle,.Wash. H. P. BROWN, Rossland Agent KKJKJCStSJfKCSKJCSJE K H I Job Printing, b 800k and Commercial Office Printinq Done With Neatness and Despatch. Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention H — H ra World Job Office ra BKSXSXSSCSXIgCSXSXSSS THE INTERNATIONAL Fami,y Liquor Store We have a large and well selected assortment of Wines. Liquors, Etc.,,or FAMILY TRADE The beBt goods at right prioeB. Open every day until 9 p. 1 WWWYYWWWYWWMYWtf TWO DAYS Rossland Summer Carnival $5000 In Prizes Under the auspices of the Mayor and Common Council Tuesday & Wednesday August 25-6 PATRONS: The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Rossland Miners Union, No. 38, W. P. ofM. Grand parade, lacrosse and baseball tournaments, firemen's compo itions, tugs of war, horse racing, boxing and wrestling contests, athletic sports of all kinds, machine and double and single hand drilling, and speed, exhibition by the guideless wonder, Dr. M., grand ball, magnificent pyrotechnic display and performances by the Rossland Dramatio club. Railway rate le?s than one fare for the round trip Further particulars from J. C. DREWRY, Sec. TWO DAYS *wmmm\iw?mi THE EVENING WORLD. ROSSLAND B. C, JULY 29, 1903. TAKE NEW DEPARTURE Boston Railways Novel Experience. HOW TO END LABOR DISPUTES President Tuttle Tries a New Plan Which Gives Satisfactory Results- Systems of dealing with labor difficulties, like systems in general, depends for success on the men who operate them. The absence of industrial conflicts on the Boston & Maine Railway during the general disturbance of the past year has already been noted, and many favorable comments have been made on President Tuttle's system. Whether the absence of friction was due to the system or to President Tuttle is a matter of opinion, but his plan has certainly worked well in his own hands, however, it may operate elsewhere. When the question of hours and wages was under discussion this year, and before any action had been taken by the men through their unions, he suggested that the whole question of hours and wageB be taken up, so aB to have a settlement on a new basis by July 1, when the new fiscal year opened. The men were invited to choose a oommittee to represent their views, and the committee was given an opportunity toexamine the schedules of wages which the road could offer, and to see how the prices of steel, coke, oil, and other necessary supplies had gone up, and how much the advance meant to the operating accounts. This was materially different from the policy of waiting for the men to take some definite action or dismissing the leaders before they do so. It enabled the committee to know what it is fair to expect the road to do for its employees. As a consequence every man who went to Boston in the interest of the unions was convinced that the new wage scale and hours of work were fair. Prom the announcement of increases i ii wages it is evident that the employees of the Boston & Maine have lost nothing by their policy of moderation. Qeneral trainmen, including all conductors and brakemen, have received notice of an increase of twenty-five cents per day. Freight brakemen have the day's mileage reduced from one hnndred miles to seventy- five. The pay of the brakemen has been two dollars a day. Under the new schedule they will get $2.75 for a seventy five mile run. Engineers have received notice of a general increase of twenty per oent. Section hands will receive an increase of five cents a day. The average pay was formerly $1.45 and $1.50 a day, and under the now schedule will be $1.50 and $1.55. In the switching service day hands have been notified of an increase ot twenty cents a day and night men twenty-three cents. The average pay was heretofore $2 for day service and $2,10 for night work. The change will raise the pay of the day men to $2.20 a day and the night men to $2.30 per night. The increases go into effect without any unreasonable delay. The essential feature of this system is a willingness to aot fairly aud reasonably and to talk over a business matter in a business way. With tbat incorporated in any By stem its other details are of little consequence. President Tuttle could have rejected the committee and demanded that the men state their grievances as individuals. He might have dismissed all the men known to be connected prominently with unions. He might have made an offer, while refusing to give any details as to the railway's revenue and expenses, And the men might have discussed and dwelled upon their grievances until they became too antagonistic to consider any proposition except a strike. But the Tuttle system works differently Good music at the Palace tonight. A water trip—no long dusty train journey. Take your wife and family, or your best girl, as the case might be, and enjoy a pleasant outing: on the river and lakes. Fare for round trip $2, The Fife Lime Quarriee. The force of men at the Fife lime quarries, being operated for the Trail smelter, is being increased by 25 men, due to more furnaces being blown in at Trail. Bugs cannot live where Goodeve's bed bug poison is used. We can quote you the lowest pr'ces on Silks and Satins at THE CRESCENT The Knights of the Golden Horseshoe extend a hearty welcome to all their excursion to Deer Park next Sunday. Ontario Blueberries !! Paulson ii Bros. THE GROCERS:: *************************', i Nelson Si Fort Sheppard Railway Red Mountain Railway Washington Si Great Northern R'y Vancouver,Victoria Si Eastern R'y Si Nav. Co. The only all rail between points east west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. B. Sc N. Co. for points east, west and south; connects at Kossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Reconnects at Nelson with K. R. A N. Co. for Kaslo and K' Sc S. points. Connects at Curlsw with stage for Greenwood and Midway, B. C. Buffet cars run between Spokane and Northport. Effective June 14, 1903 NORTHBOUND. Leave Spokane 8:45 a.m. Arrive Rossland 4:35 p.m. Arrive Nelson 7:20 p.m. Arrive Grand Forks.... 4:00 p.m. Arrive Republic 6:15 p.m SOUTHBOUND, Leave Republic 8:30 a.m. Leave Grand Forks 10:35 a-m Leave Nelson 7.20 a. m L-ave Rossland io:.o a.m Atrive Sp.kine 6:15 p.m For further information regarding reservation of berths or price of tickets, apply to any agent of the above companies, or to H, A. JACKSON, Beneiel Pssstngsr Agt •po.ua, wuh H, P. BROWN, Altai, tttlltii, ■ _ SIMILKAMEEN CITY, ,B. C Now Is the Time to Buy Lots in Similkameen ©ity, B. 6. CAMP HEDLEY is the most talked of camp in the provinoe, ind situated in the centre is Similkameen City, surrounded by rich mines whioh will shortly have large payrolls. Over 200 lots have been sold to business people who realize that Similkameen will become the metropolis of this district. The Nickel Plate mines have expended $300,000 in development and are at present building tramways and a 40-stamp mill. Arrangements are being made for the erection of a large smelter at Similkameen City whicb will oost about a million dollars. Besides the Nickel Plate group of claims being developed by one of the richest mining oompaniea in North America, there are several other groups and properties which will shortly be developed, among them being the Kingston Mines, Rollo, Wellington, Winnipeg, Red Chief and Pollock. Situated as it is in the beautiful Similkameen valley, midway between Princeton and Keremeos, and protected from all opposition in tbe valley by adjoining a large Indian reservation, this townsite will become one of the prinoipal mining camps of the Pacifio Northwest. It was only a short time ago that lots in Rossland, Nelson, Greenwood and other mining centres were selling for the same price that they are.today being sold for in Similkameen, Come in before the boom and double your money. Similkameen City to Have Two Railways. The Viotoria, Vancouver & Eastern and the Canadian Paciric railways are starting immediate construction for the Similkameen, which will make this town a railroad centre and divisional point, and when these competing lines are completed through to the Paoific ooast they will beoome the main through lines, being the shortest route from the interior to tbe coast. A large Bawmill is running steadily on the west addition, the only available timber for miles around. The main street is 90 feet wide, being all cleared and ready for building purposes. All railways, roads, telegraph and telephone lines will have to come through this townsite, whioh is located in the centre of the whole Similkameen valley and will become the largest distributing point and mining centre in British Columbia, Similkameen City Lots Will Make You Rich. A large agricultural area to draw from. Pure water, fine climate, rich mineB, big payrolls. Lots for Sale $2 to $ 10 Per Front Foot, jeain »"Towns in,B-c' For further particulars apply to FRANK BAILEY & CO., Greenwood and Similkameen .^4mJm J.;H. YATES, Empire State Building, Spokane. JAMES H. FLETCHER, 120 Columbia Ave., ROSSLAND LABOR UNIOrffllREGTORY Officers and Meetings. NELSON MINERS UNION No. gb, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thos. Roynon, Pres., Frank Philips, Sec. Visiting brothers cordially invited. MINERS' UNION No. 38, Western Federation ol miners—meets every Wed nesday evening at 7.50, j! m. in Miners' Union Hall.. M. Villeneuve, Secretary Harry Seaman,' President. PHOENIX MINERS UN- Ion No. 8, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Miners' nail. Geo. McMullen, Pres., Jno. Riordan, Sec. YMIR MINERS UNION No. 85, W. F. M., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miners' Un Ion hall. Robert Elliott, Pres., W. B. Mclsaac, Sec. GREENWOOD MINERS UNION No. 22, W. F. M., meets every Saturday evening in Union hall. H. R. Parsons, Pres., Geo. F. Dougherty, Sec-Treas, DISTRICT UNION no. 6, W.F.M.-P. R. McDonaid, Pres., Rossland; Howard Thompson, vice-president, Sandon; Geo.F.Dougherty, Secretary, Greenwood. GRAND FORKS FEDERAL Labor Union No. 231, A.L.U.—Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Federal Union hall. Thos.Foulston.Pres., J no._T. Lawrence, Sec. WESTERN FEDERATION OFMINERS-C. H. Moyer president,Denver,Coloradc Edward Hughes, vice-president, Butte, Mont.; Wm.C. Haywood, secretary-treasurer, Denver, Col.; Executive Board: J. T. Lewis, Globe.Ariz.; L, J. Simpkins, Wardner, Idaho; Phillip Bowden,Butte, Mont,; D. C. Copley, Independence, Col.; O. A. Peterson, Tarraville, S. D.; James A. Baker, Slo- cpn Cityi B.C. PAINTERS' UNION, No 123, painters and. decorators of America,mee!;s in Beatty's Hall, on second and foprth Tuesday of each, month. R C. Arthur, Prea.: W. S. Murphy, Sec. TYPOGRAPHICAL UN ION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' Union Hall J Barkdoll, Sec.; Morgan O'Connell, President. NEW DENVER MINEPS Union No. 07, W. I. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in' Union hall. Hugh Williams, Pres., W. C. Lawrence, Sec. CARPENTERS & JOIN. ERMl UNION—meets every _ Friday of each week at 7. ?u p. m. In Miners' Union lall. W.R. Baker, Pres.; John McLaren, Sec, TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL—Meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 P. M, ln Miners' UnionvHall. President, W.L.McDonald. Ad[ dress all communications to Secretary-Treasurer, P..O. box 784. explosives: The Cotton Powder ComoanvaLtd, 32 Queen Victoria St., LONDON; E. C.f -MANUFACTUBB Faversham Powder On the SPECIAL LIST of Permitted .Explosives.. October,' 1901. TONITE the best explosive for underground J work ex cluBively used in Severn and Mersey tunnel Cordite, Gelignite, Gelatine Dynamite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all classes of Explosives, Electrio Appliances, Submarine Charges for the removal of Wrecks, Etc., Etc. Works: Faversham, Kent and Melling, near Liverpool ESTABLISHED 1849. GEORGE GREEN. !THE FOUNDRY. ABERYSTWYTH, -:• ENGLAND, Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery. MEDALS'—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal International jMining Exhibition, Crystal Palace, i8yo. Unly award for Concentrators. SPECIALTIES: Stamps wit h latest improvements, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parts "ot Hadneld's steel,_from 2 cwts. to io cwts. per head, Stonebreakers, Crushers, Jlrs, Trommels, jVanners, etc., all constructed in sections for facility of transport if desired. Pa tent Portable Crushing and Amalgamating Pans for Prospecting, A smail cone intrating plant to treat up to five tons erected at the works by which commercia i results.can be seen by intending purchascrslfor a ,rnerely nominal co« Estimates f. tr complete plants on application. Special attention given to Mining enj 'Queer's specifications. Telegrams—"JIGGER," Aberystwyth, THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B C, JULY 29, [903. I THE LOCAL EXCHANGE ********** ************w * American Boy Shows Another Rise. CENTRE STAR IS AGAIN FAILING Merely The Latett Quotations Locally Upon Market. and Sales the The market was much brisker today, although several stocks, markedly Centre Star, have fallen. Amerioan Boy, on the oontrary, has improved, while Giant is holding its own. Today't Local Quotationa: Asked Bid amerlcsn Boy 5 dM Ben Hur 5* d\i Black Tail 4« 3« Canadian Gold Held*............ 5 4« Cariboo(C»mp McXlnney)ex-cHv "'A u'A OentreBUr _ 26)4 a3 Crows Nest Fsja Cosl I * SHOOT FOR PROVINCE Fairview.. Fisher Maiden. Slant.. Granby Consolidated IrfmeFuit Morning Glory Mountain Lion North Star (Bast Kootenay).. *aynt • s 3 2 . Hi a" $5.00 $4.50 iX 1 2 Ii. aiX bler-Carlboo Ban Foil BnlllTan Tom Thumb War Basle Conaolidated.... Waterloo (Assess, paid) White Btar (Assess, paid) >5 13 17 3" 43 5 3% 4X 12 na 4'A II 29 39 la 3Yd 10 6« ta Todays Local Sales. Giant, 1500, 3c; American Boy, 2000, 4 _c, 2000, 4„o; Payne, 1000, 16o. Total, 6500. R.LWrighUR.S.M.: (Assayer for Le Roi No. 2,) j WILL TAKE '. r i C usto m-Assay s SOCIETY CARDS. F_"_ Xd* FRATBRNAI, ORDKR OF . KJ. Hi. HAGLKS, Rossland Aerie, No. io, Regttlar.meetings every Monday even- li ga, 8 p. m, Kagles Hall, Carpenters' Union tXWg. J. Levy, Wi F. H, Daniel W. ScoraUry. I/~\ _"_ Xi1 Meets in Odd Fellows Hail .KJ.KJ.aV . on Queen Street, between Firat and Becond avenues. Regular meetings each Monday night. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend and register within 10 daya. W .8, Murphy, Bee, Jos. Goldsworthy, N. O Cartlfleata of Improvements. NOTICE. "Idaho Fraction" Mineral Claim, situated in the Trail Greek Mining Division of West Kootenay District, and adjoining the '•Enterprise," "Idaho" and "Virginia" Mineral Claims. Take notice that I, T. P. O'Farrell of Rossland, B, C, acting as agent for Mary Kraus, free miner's certificate No, B.4770, and William Kellem, free miner's certificate No. B_48gi, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of ob- taining'.a crown grant of the above claim And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of Improvements, Dated at Rossland, B. C„ this 7th day of February, A. L. 1003. T. JP. O'FARRELL IN THE MATTER OF "CREDITORS' TRUST DEEDS ACT," iqoi. and IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH HAMON AND OSWALD I11SSON; TRADING AS HAMOM & BIHSON. Notice is herebv given that at the fiirst meeting of the creditor of thc above named Hamon & Bisson held on the 13th day of July, lOOJ.il resolutionof the creditors of the said Hamon and liisson was pa.sed appointing W. J. Robinson assignee in the place of Frederick E. Empey, And notice is further given that a true copy of the said tesolution duly verified as required by the "Creditors* Trust Deed Act", has been registered in the office of tbe county court of Kootenay holden at Rossland, and that all the personal property of the said Hamon and Bisson is now vested in the said W. J. Robinson, and that the said W. J Robinson is alone authorized to colli ct debts owing to the said Hamon and Bisson and detbs which were assigned by Vaughan and Cook to the said Hamon and Bisson, and all persons indebted to the said Vaughan and Cook and to the said Hamon and Bisson are hereby required to forthwith pay the amount of the said indebtedness to the said W. J. Robinson. WALTER J. ROBINSON.Assignee. Dated this 24th day of July, 1903. Don't forget the .hot lunch at the Palace tonight. I Local ♦ ♦ *♦♦*********************** J. S Carter left for Nelson this morning. F. W. Bloohberger has returned to the city. A. Chisholm is back from the Skeena country. B. Bannett returned from Morrissey last evening. Frank Mendenhall went south over the Great Northern today. Ben Spicer,'manager of the Clara Bell Copper mines, is in the oity. The furniture of the Grand Union hotel is being shipped to Moyie. MoBt of the business houses in the city will cloBe tomorrow after' noon during the lacrosse match. A baby show is proposed for the Summer Carnival. The judge by acclamation will certainly be the mayor. The sohool trustees meet this afternoon for the purpose of filling the vacancies among tne school teachers. Mrs Fitz-Patrick and Professors Bruce, King and Kauffmann have been added to the minor sports committee, The city council last night voted the settlement of the costs of the arbitration in the Blue & Deschamp right of way. There will be a meeting of the minor sports committee this even ing at 8 o'clock in Professor Kauff- mann's music store. The city council have decided to grant $200 towards the carnival, $50 more than they have heretofore given on any occasion. Frank Mendenhall haa resigned the agency of the Rand Drill company here. He will be succeeded by R. P. Williams of Greenwood There is talk of the Hamilton Powder company of Nelson closing their offioe in that city, and opening in thiB city in the near (future, It iB reported that firm of Blue & Deechamps, in order to save vexatious trouble are willing to take less than the award of the arbitra tors. Manager Parrish of the Le Roi haB returned to the oamp whence he has been absent on account of recent ill health. He looks much improved. Alderman Daniel gave notice laBt night that he would bring up question of the appointment of a oity solicitor at the next meeting of the counoil. The water department will carry its own debentures. By this manner of bookkeeping the ratepayers paying early in the year will have a larger discount. The Patriarchs of the Samaritan Encampment of the order of Odd Fellows will hold an advancement this evening which will be followed by a grand banquet. Prooure your tickets for the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe excursion to Deer Park from the committee or the city ticket oflice as none will be Bold at the depot. The Star Chamber met behind closed doors last night and it is incredibly reported that the sub ject discusBed was the marching of the mayor paternally at the head of the procession of school children during the Summer Carnival. Hart McHarg and Others Will Be in the Canadian Bisley. The Ottawa team to represent this province at the Dominion of Canada Rifle association meeting of the Rockcliffe ranges will be made up from the following eight to be chosen in the order appended. The scores given are those just obtained on the provincial ranges at Victoria. Company sergeant-major Mc- Dougal, Victoria, 483. Private S. J. Perry, Vanoouver, 480. Color Sergeant Cunningham, New WestminBter, 478. Private Miller, New Westminster, 474. Staff Sesgeant H. J. Ferris, Vancouver, 4G9. Captain H. McHarg, Vancouver, 468. Private Turnbull, New Westminster, 407. Lieutenant Corbett, New WestminBter, 466. Quartermaster Sergeant Kennedy, Vancouver, 465. Private Lloyd, 463. Sergeant I. V. St. G. Williams, Vancouver, 463. G. Blizard, 460. Lieutenant G. A. Boult, 458. W. H. Wall, 458. Private R. Wilson, 457. H, C. Chamberlain, New Westminster, 457. Private E. Johndro, 454, Company Sergeant-Major Bailey, Victoria, 448. Tergeant S. C. Mortimer, Vancouver, 448. Sergeant-Major Bundy, 446. Sergeant. S. W. Bodley, Victoria, 443. Our Ladies' .ind Children's Sailor Hats must go at cost. THE CRESCENT Protect your most valuable facul ty and save your Bight, by having your eyes examined by one who has made defeotive vision a life study, and can advise you what is best for them. Consult Dr. W. J. Harvey, at the City Drug store, Columbia avenue, Rossland, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27, 28 and 29. Good music night. at the Palace to- Touring the Dloceae. Nelson, July 28. — Arohdeacon Pentreath arrived in the city laBt evening, but leaves this morning for Greenwood, returning in a few dayB again to Nelson. He is on a general tour of the diocese, which will take him about six weeks. The Knights of the Golden Horseshoe extend a hearty welcome to all their excursion to Deer Park next Sunday. Platinum at Poplar Creek If the report that platinum has been found in the veins at Poplar creek be confirmed on full investigation, then the most remarkable find ever known in mineralogy will have to be placed to the credit of the Lardeau. The facts are as followa: According to C. O. Woodrow, a strange mineral or ore looking like blue quart/., with specke of apparently arsenical iron was found by Alex Strand on an extension of the vein on Gilbert & Marcus Gold Park property. Mr. Strand sent it to McGregor, the celebrated assayer in Salt Lake City, Utah, w ho gave a return showing it pro- duced five ounces of platinum to the ton, This assay induced Mr. Marcua to have an examination made on the Bame stuff which also occurs on hiB and his partner's ground. He got a return of one ounce of platinum to the ton. The news is start ling inasmuch ae up to the present there ia no authentio record of platinum occurring otherwise than in the gold- bearing placer gravels. Lardeau Eagle. GRAND EXCURSION =TO^ DEER PARK Under the auspices of the Knights of the Golden Horseshoe SUrNDAY,AU(L2/03 Train leaves C. P. R. Depot at 7:35 a. m., making connections with —^ the Steamer Kootenay at Trail. ==================== ROUND TRIP FARE Children Half Fare. $2.00 Tickets on sale at the C. P. R. ticket oflice ==rrrrand by members of the com mittee. ===== COME For a whole day on the water... COME The Shur-on Rimless Eyeglass fits all features; neverfallsoff; improves your appearance. THE SHUR-ON combines the convenience ot the modern eyeglass with stability of the spectacle. Fitted by the only Resident ..Graduate Optician.. in the city. Graduate of The Toronto College of Optics, at City Drug Store Optical Goods a specialty. We can lit any sight. ************************ I ill S eiqar Stores ft, Are where you can get the beet the market af- 5£ fords in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ETC. H CROW &. MORRIS. -:- PROPRIETORS SPECIAL SALE°wF LIQUORS! -AT THE- Alhambra Hotel Idlers $6.50Iper week The only hotel In the city having a d room for.mineri. Free Bath,Room. In washing woollens and nannels, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory. »» The Palaoe has the only first class grill rooniB in the city. International Liquor Store. Wines and Liq uors AT 60ST! Now is the time to buy your family supply as this sale w 11 only last for one month. Come early while the present excellent selection remains. 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 il_a_l_l_I_IMIlIllr]iiIlIiIsll^ ftl_I_illlJiJl_lJMlIlIlllll Certificate of Improvement. NOTICK. The Brothers and Jungle Fraction Mineral Claims, situate in the Trail Creek Miuing Division of West Kootenay District, Where located: Near the interna tional boundary line on Sophie mountain Take notice that I, Kenneth L. Burnet, Prov. Land Surveyor of Rossland, agent for E. B. Sentell, Esq., of Van- couver.B.C. free miner's certificate, No. B57520, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice tbat action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement, Dated this 4th dav of June,A,D. 1003. KENNETH L. BURNET 00 Ticket for v4.DU Meal Ticket for STRICTLY CASH AT THE Saddle Rock Restaurant W. WALTON, Prop. The Palaoe haB the only first olass bowling alley in the oity. NOTICE. Ke John Y. Cole Addition to Kossland. Registered Plan No. 719. Notice i s hereby given to all perfonal interested in said plan that application on behalf of the Consolidated White Bear Mining Company, Limited, Non-Peisonl al Liability, will be made to a Judge of the Supreme Court in Chambers, at the Court House, Victoiia, B, C, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon,on the28th dayof July,1903, for an order changing said plan so as to close Montreal street and substitute a new etreet to be called Montreal street ninety feet to the west thereof; elso to close a portion of Kootenay Avenue be- j tween the westerly boundary of lot 12 in 1 Block 2 and the westerly boundary of J Lot 16, Block 3 and to open in lieu tr.ere- of a street running south through Lots 15 and i6,Block 3,thence westerly paiallel to the old street to the new Montreal street above mentioned, including ihe lane be-l tween said Lot 15 and said new Mon-J treal street, also the westerly end ol the lane in Block 10 is to be closed, also tin westerly half of the lane in Blcck 6. And further take notice that lhe pin, of said Addition as ptcjoied to be amended may be see n at the law office ol the undersigned, Columbia avenue.Rossi land, B. C. J. A. MA CDONALD, Solicitor fcr Applicants, Dated 26th June 1,03.
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The Evening World 1903-07-29
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-07-29 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1903_07_29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
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 | 7cf6093a-889d-4513-b350-a39fc32ddf0a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226457 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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