IA- fsj ■ Ai rf / ^ . y / i //. KX IX y ./) // /? '/' \ C--' ■r "TP p .-' "■/} .y"/ y / fe ■.m Vol. 1; No. 7. NAKUSP, ,B. C, NOVEMBER 16, 1893. 8-old Afar Off. Price Ten Cents. lie am A, (syp 4. ^: r. ior Old miners say that "the biggest gold district is always the farthest away." This seems to be a fact; the farther away a gold district the greater the rush. How many people wauld take any stock in a reported gold discovery near Mount Carleton? Who believed the statements of gold found near J_athdruin last whiter? It is true that the more remote and inaccessible the region is,,, the less th of civilization, and where he goes towns spring up and quartz ledges are located, Those who follow grow rich on the toil of the miner, and so it goes. Should gold be discovered under the Arctic Circle, the hardy prospector would look C\ t-\ r\ ■» -■ -i- ^ A Novel Bide. x.\ ■ ■ ■ A ■ ' A '■ ' 1 Newspaper men are; -generally in-; quisitive and fond of'trying now ex-fj .periments in the interests of, science f| humanity and themselves, a We| I tried a new one the other day. a We}: truth of the stories is doubted: in Last civilization, away from refilling Chance, Alder Gulch and Confederate Ulfiuences> to Pave the way for capi Bar, all in Montana m^t^noim ltal> which follows to develop un known regions. —Spokane Miner. _ x_r Ui nuuiu iook ^^uct uew one tne other day. p:We] about for means to reach there. No c«uld not borrow a pair of ' wmgs,atj danger is too great for him, moun , Three Forks and asthey/were out:off tains are no obstacle, broad rivers no balloons in New Denver we had to] hindrance;' but with an abiding ffli-tlij>*Uize..a -tie -pass, we have; over thed that fortune will yet smile upon him, T the miner presses onward, away from civilization, away from refining Trr_, u O fin hV MS BW _-V_s fc£ ,'*/ >■■'■! >--r>. RAILROAD NEWS. The N. & S. will pay out in this district this month, about 7-130,001 Of this large amount $40,000 will be for wages. -" • ■ij ^ 9 8 S'J • # .aa .-vr...*,' • vteuM ^tt^f^ita 1 Bar, all in Montana, more than 8100, 000,000 in placer gold was taken out from 1860 to 1870. Montana then was scarcely known. A few pros pectors worked their way North over mountains „nd through valleys, surmounting obstacles which would have deterred any one but the in- . bU,uu? seau. We done it, We: wilp trepid prospector, and going back Mr. Clements is in town and wilJ not doit again. ' We had four l^rscs-;;: tor provisions'their discoveries were commence the erection of the depot attached to the wagon "and;they .rm-WjH made known to the world. in a short time. He has the contract derstand their business. The ride•■«$; The famous (in the annals of Mon- for all the station buildings on the was not monotonous by any meansXp na history), Sun River stampede line. It rained. The 'wagon-ASwas^dAjiQ^l' ,B a I-.,,™ ™~u.----. • * * With the exception of one or two much that once in awJiil^^v^iil^f' •N. &; S; Ry., and,. walk, vv',e-;,are.. very much averse to walking, y It is'i not swift enough. We' prefer- the a, Pullman car with, its soft :cushiohs]i and rapid gait. However; we;reachX ed the Half Way House vat; .SuiiinHt;|| City allright, and found Geo. Heiid-:'] j ersoh of New Denver there. .He'hadl'! just come in with Billy Saunders from the lake. Gtebrge. is a generoas folio w and proposed, that ■;■. we take; h is . place in the wagon, and tie oursely<5SA:[ to the seat! We done it, We will ■f H If? 1 (tl .'JK! *'\ % J4 $ (4 A V^ El" 1 0 I. TO THE SALE tana history), Sun River stampede was a huge practical joke, but not withstarAdingy hundreds"of men moved north, and many lost their lives, as the stampede occurred in winter. Twenty-live years ago the Saskatchewan district belonged absolutely to the Hudsons' Bay Company. Gold was discovered on the bar below Fort Edmonton several years before, and the bar ha? been worked with profit during- the summer ever since; the lead has never been discovered. The Cariboo excitement attracted miners from all over the. world. To reach the district in the early■'. days was an expensive and dangerous experiment. If any country was re-j mote.California was'-in .1849;' The Black Hill, excitement in 1876 took 5000 'miners from Montana, while the reported rich discoveries in the Bear Paw and Little Locky mountains in Northern -'Montana brought 'hundreds- of old miners back, only to be, disappointed. Thousands'- of men wont to Australia in the early excitement there?, and even tlie great gold strike in Western Australia is attracting the attention of old placer miners of all countries. .TNdfcistrict is 350 mile's inland from the Western eoas't, and the mines are ina very arid country. The South'African gold fields are very promising'.prospector.: ' Tlie! mines in Mashnaland are now beins; (.developed at a rapid rate, and a large number of Europeans are already'in tlie country, which promises to become a prosperous mining re gion. So the miner has been and is now regarded as the advance guard short pieces, all the grading bet ween! throw us against a tree khoclvih^;thi ; Nakusp and the head of tho lake is [tree down generally. : Georg-e rdcle ■'; finished. Tlie grading between the 'hi the back part of the vehicle. He ■; lake and Three Forks will be com- always laughed when we knocked a I pleted on tlie 15th of January. ' tree down. Billy chewed fcobacco-f Track-laying is suspended on the all the time and talked gently to liis^:| N. &S. until more rails arrive. The harses- P^ .progress was slow ajid ,: , . • -vr , .,i ,. ry 'Wft Wish 1>' i-lrt'-l 1-v-— --1 '"" SUDOlVin Nfl.Kllftn «rif h avnn««-.A« -i - ■ supply in Nakusp, with exception of a Iwe wish ib had bee)n slower. Finally couple ofcar loads is all laid. | after eight miles of torture our wagon Seven miles ; of track have been laid on the R. & A. L, Ry., and when 71 . ■ ". _ rolled over. We saw the lights glimmer on the golden shore for a second , ,.■■:. ■ i''j-"'■' y-'~j'"p and reached out for a pair of wings deep water is. reached navigation to , ■ . , ■ L a ,v ^ t, . .... K - ., • a ■•„ v ' ^ut before we could get theui George frnis point for the winter, will, be as- , ,.-■ , , ° .;■.. /■■■■ ^ : sured. The N. & S. Ry., are bound and BUly took us out _o u-ons, some- BJ. ■, <7 , " „. '• , , what dishgured but still'in the mud. to keen the route open all winter to „T „ „■? , _: xV , . -d %iVi-. ' We .finally'reached Nakusp without having to swim and will stay here Another payday will occur in i ]]ere untii j^Fv0iit and the 'ifoecv about ten days. The pay-master snow lliake traveIlini, pieasantei-and/ will, personally pay all along the line ues3 fraught with ups and downs, going as far as Three l^orks. Th is j a ' ■ ■ ^ " will save the men the inconvenience Contract for Clearing Ri_:ht(-of-Way'. of a trip to headquarters to. get . their -—- money. ! Tenders for clearing the Kaslo o: The steamer Lytton will have its Slocan railroad right-of-way to .the headquarters at Nakusp all winter, number of twenty-six were opened on The N. &'S. have d-\0,000 worth of Saturday at the comi«my'$ oihee in stores lying at Pevelstoke. | Kaslo. The bids ranged iVoihXX to ' ' J§1(55 per. acre, and tlie lowest, was summit city. not 'iCCePte(:i' . J"-■ A.'. Cameron- hat.-;- )secured tiie contract from the termi- '■o-i'j'i 'y-'ii/r rr X Xd J'nus' near Saudon. creek to Three Ridsdale & McKay are enlarging--! r, .,.••«. , a ,,.,,. . fi ■•■'.'i- f l ■■■ ' frorks, Sanderson cvc ■ Gdchnst from tlieir- notiei. \ m, -,., , _. r , . __r Three Forks to Bear Lake and W W. Berber has found gold quartz | A. S!dllncl. fl.01n Bear Lake to the . ----- ..o;— n—,^, A. Skinner from Bear'Lake, to the about a mile from here, No assay] SQnth fork of Kaglo j,^ i(. being. aj_ has yet been made. I ready cleared from the south fork to Galena float assaying. 133 ounces] town. The average letting price is in silver and 45 per cent, lead was j S70 an acre and contracts call for found by K. McKinnon a short dis- j completion of the work by December tance from Summit Lake. . ' [ 31st-—Tribune, A New Mining XieHL The wild waste land lying west of the snake-like Arrow lakes in British Columbia is rarely disturbed by prospectors, hunters or explorers. Two men, Kufus Jones and Charles Wilson, returned Sunday evening from a prospecting tour along the western shore of the lakes, bringing back specimens of rich galena and gold bearing ore. They are satisfied that a new district of great mineral wealth has been discovered. 1 Tt is a hard country to explore," said Mr. Jones. "Besides the rough steep mountains, the fallen trees and the dense undergrowth there \ is a great deal of swampy land that is almost impassable." Even the plague of mosquitos has been so severe as to drive some prospecters back from that country. There are no roads or trails and no sign that anyone has been there since the trappers of the Hudson. Bay company moved north thirty or forty years ago. I do not wonder that prospectors have never iuvaded I that district. ' We went as far north as Upper Arrow lake, keeping within six to ten miles of the shore most of the way. The whole country is full of mineral. The ledges are large and well defined, bearing steel galena, ruby silver and some gold. I am satisfied that much of the galena is as high grade as the Slocan ores, and there is every indication that it will be a good gold country. "If deeijer work.gives as good results as the surface showings promise I believe this new Arrow lake country will be a greater mining district than the Slocan. The galena appears to be as rich even on the surface, and the ledges are certainly as large as those of the Slocan. Besides this there is the promises of gold i» paying quantities. "Yes, we will return as early as possible next year and test some of our new discoveries by development. The seasons are so short there is no time to be wasted. The ledges are hardly accessible before July, and there was heavy show on the ground • when we started south two weeks Will Help Silver. One of the most interested listeners to the closing debate in the senate on. the repeal bill was Morton- Frewen, a leading bimetallist of Great Britain. Frewen does not think the cause of bimetallism by any means hopeless^ but on the contrary believes the wide attention which has been drawn to . the subject by the discussion in the [senate will serve to force the question to the front the world over. He has ho doubt that the very interests now clamoring the loudest for repeal will be forced by business exigencies to come to the support of silver coinage in a few years. He has high admiration forthe way the side of the question has been presented ; in tlie senate••• and regards Senator Jones of Nevada as one of the greatest, authorities pii finance in) the world. One of the results of his■ visit to America.at this time may be the formation of an international association in the interest of silver. ■-. ; ■ '.A;;': "...<»■■:-—-—•■■■-,; A somewhat simple Scotchman, ago. » Just, as Mr. Jones finished the description a messenger arrived from the assay office bringing returns which be said were from specimens of ore discovered in the new country. The first assay gave 183.6 ounces of silver and £16.54 in gold. The sec- and showed 529.6 ounces of silver and 812.40 in gold. Mr. Jones stated that the first ledge showed nine feet, the second sixteen feet of mineralized surface width. —Chronicle. -«► There are 49,605,000 dwelling houses in Europe and II, 400,000 in the United States. The tomb of Mahomet is covered with diamonds, sapphires, and rubies valued at $10; 000,000. when taking his bairns to be baptised, usually spoke of them as laddies or lassies, as the case might be. At last his wife, posessedof the idea that j the terms used were inelegant, said I he must in the future say "infant." : The next time Sandy tool^another of his babies to be baptised, ttiG minister asked: 1 Weel Sandy is it a laddie?" ■ "It'3 nae a laddie, "was the; answer. ; "Then it's a lassie" "It's nae a lassie," said Sandy. "Weel, weel, mon, what is it then? asked the surprised ministers. 1T dinn romember vera weel," said Sandy, ' lout I think the gude wife said it was an illefant." The night has a thousand eyes, The day but One; Yet the light Of the whole world dies With the dying sun, The mind has a thousand eyes, v The heart but one; Yet the light;pf a whole life dies When love is done! .-' The Tower of Babel was 680 feet high. American newspapers employ 200, 000 men. London has over 600,000 houses in- 1 side the city limits. The oldest existing bank is the Barcelona Bank, founded in 1401. The longest fence in' the world is in Australia-—1,236 miles. It ismade of wire netting and its object is to keep out rabbits* Steady work for the love of it, and for the satisfaction it brings, never breaks the worker down. On the contrary, it so weakens temptations from without, and so destroys inferior ambitions and desires, that it gives the whole nature steadiness and poise It is the best cure for restlessness, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at very low prices- FRESH CANNED GOODS always in stock. «%■ A Ml assortment of Choice CIGARSand TOBACCOS. ——MANUFACTURER OF' AND DEALER IN- XX s. CONTRACTOR, ETC. COLUMBIA HOUSE A NAKUSP, B. C. Corning & Rodd, Prop. The bar is stocked with the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars. HOUS Proprietor. The bar is stocked with the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars. I^ADDEN HOUSE NAKUSP, B.C. HUGH MADDEN, Prop. Beautifully situated on the Lake shore at the. entrance to the best and shortest road to the Slocan mines and New Denver. The best fishing and hunting in the district, with grand boating and sketching.facilitfcs for tourists and artists. The bar is supplied with the best brands of wines* liquors and cigars. The accommodations of the Hotel are the best. JOHN COLLETTO, & CO., Prop's. Meals at all hours and in every style of the art. NAKUSP - B.O. gc !HI •Wliy Drunkards See..Double* In answer to the question: "Why floes a drunken man staggejr in his gait and see double?" Dr. 3. WTCros&White said yesterday: "Double yiaion is que Jo a want of harmony in the muscles whigh control the movements of the eyeball This is owing to aidhaiige effected in the nerves or nerve centers by the aldbholic poison. Inflammation of the nerves and also a lack of energy in the centers of the brain are produced by overdoses of alcohol, and to this- -disturbance ; in the center is due the double vision, as alscf the staggering gait produced by the loss^ of harmony in the muscles of the limbs. Should the inuscles of each eyeball not , act exactly as one then a different part of the visual field is exposed to the two retina. Each retina, acting independently, sees the obj ect, and the impressions conveyed to the brain are therefore double instead of single. Were the muscles acting exactly similarly the object would be seen by the same part of each retina and tha impressions therefore conveyed to the brain" would be single, ordinary vision, resulting. "--Kansas City Times. -v- aa. ' \ X d y' . ., ,.': a- ■•{'.'.. AT EASTER TIME. a**-' Vhe sunset, like a flaming sword, .,; Between our sight and Paradise Offersiit&jredj&re to our ey es— A symbol of earth's Lord. The crocujsifihows above the ground Its gjowinj? lamp of fellow flanle, it seemsa letterof tnetNarae Which choirs of angels sound. ' An altar aU this fair earth is, The Christian mind the priest, The. greaiteat'thinker or the least Is acolyte o'f His. - ..'.,* ■**• •*.. " .»■• '_.: For nature gives us what we bring, . Not more, nor any less; The meaning of her varied, dress Musjt in our minds first spring. ' - A ' ' - .S° ' ■ ■ ■ ,ThufettEaster,gilds tlie opening-year, ,v . fBdcause Christfts our joy; *..<•■■ fy Tlie sunset bra^eithe-torocus.coy, &■ V Edfljefct him bright and ;clear. $ ^ V n ■lh WATSON, B, a This hotel adjoins the Post Office and .'has everything" t6f;'a^onimodate -the public/ \"d\ 'Xrydd 7^^,^ n» v ■ il Nature's a sphinx to those wlufcknow^ ' ' Not Resurrection time! AtTe read her well; in every clime Faith makes her meaning glow. Maurice Francis Egan. ■ave the Newspapers Done It? Tail'ithe aiewspap£f& or the theatres i tha^ have c'haiiged'tne character ofprov- Oypi^tuMtyv^n^ortumty. Uncial amusements? Lectures are not The cenFury "of •Missions" ^us"u, closed rvei'V■-■popular-in small towns anymore, has * -^xs...^j,,^x..^s...,x^,x-,XXXX.^ -__,_ ■*.,.._._____ £l-h __ . manners revolution AvvrotVght. in the material j fcure's ufeed^uo %ea^. v^he:?fh5ftics hear Bphere by the inventions and discoveries much'^l: ;playi|£.7}d farpes;. and want to of the Nineteenth Century. A hundred [see them! The oiu pan&r^ihas, 'contain- years back there were but two or threfc | iivy. "half a mile of painted canvas/' the inissionarv societies in all Christendom; j old dioramas, with moving figures^ _,ll_ uvu\>u.j.-y ,.v-l J-HiBwwLis -jusif _iy»_u ( yvqj~y *jjujj iu«i.- xu.; Buia^ uuwno cnxy - jlu_>ic, ib witnessed areyoliition in morals and; because the people are pretty well in.-" anners nioie surjirising than that other, j £6rmq^hyvJhe<'J'apei?fe-^n topics that lee- 0 *}'"'' id r^ ry. ." vF. iLflffik liOOSi? -■'Steam Navl''C6.;'Ltd*:-:'; - ■'; ' '"r'AA :'tSy -, ■'•• .-'.•; -A,,,.*, ■. '.,, :, •■Vl^J/<rFI_^^ faking effect" Seiitemh^r 1st, ;i 8£3. :t ■ * iEVE§ipKEj9RTMPoei:eey: BONANZA CITY HOTEL SLOCAN LAKE. ^Plenty of accommodations for'travellers., fiood ..-bed., and good meals. |Bar stocked with wines, liquors ^and hr ..i"* 7* s." ■. H i cigai's. .t - .tc ...ri * .TOH^ ^Ma_DD?3Nr dhYO\h t^xipp '-HOUSE. e to-day there^are over 100 such societies, a new one for each jrear in the century, , whose representatives are preaching tho j gospel to every nation under heaven. Then there were less than fifty versions | ,of the Bible—the entire result of biblical 1 • 'tfanslati^h; since the days of the Apos- J ties; now there are 280 languages into | -whioh^ the .-.word of God is translated ■.geeiii to havje lapsud into desuetide. INTERESTING NQTE^, Sand on the coast of dohey Island is said to be getting very scarce. Glory Hallelujah Jones is the imposing name of a Mississippi^olored person. A Guatemalan mother gives her.consent and the whole Bible is accessible to j to hef'daiishter's,marriage by belaboring nine-tenths of the population of tiie globe. Then there-were no women s missionary agencies; ilow there are 30 such organizations in America alone which contri- ' bute nearly §2,000,000 per annum for the spread of the gospel. Then most of the J heathen nations were inaccessible; how i almost every door stands open, dyXV-.- ! The watchword of the century just j pa.st'haa been opportunityy that of the j v.Hilury just opening should be impqr- < tunity. /': ■.'.!' Assure c;ure.. ..j •;. Von Blumer—You haven't another cigar j like the one you gave me the other; day, ; ,have;'yoivVa::,a' ;.x'Ax , .■. 7aa. ;■ j ;Williertry---Ye^j;>h^re'8 oha" ' ! Vqn.jiBlum93&-^hanl«,Ap I'm : trying to break my boy from smoking.— | Clothier and Fumiaher. I A'■Her Sweetheart. '.' . ! Carrie1—"I think Hattie has gone out to '; ■-■^.■^-^■-'> ' -moon.,,-. ;>::..; ■-..„ ,.-.■ . ■ . ■ ■ s •■ ■:» f annier^^What's to .moon?'' s\j. ■ A i the young lady with a heavy stick '■Buffalohas an "agency of direction," a sort of philanthropic' •intelligence office which makes no charge for its services. It is said more.trees were blown down throughout southern Oregon during the late storms, than :duHng-;aTb:'*bthfer Btorms in the history of the stateA x' 7 ■'. 4 : > - --'-•-•' j ■ ■.■■'■■:■*■■■■ ;■■.■.;'.-,■ •■■.^.',: ■_,■-. The ternW'tabby cat" is derived froro A tab, a famous, street in Bagdad, inhabited by the manufacturers of silken stuff called at:"dji or taffety. This stuff is woven with-. waved markings of watered silk resembling a "■'tabby1' cat's coat. The highest priced town on;the-lline of a railroad in, North America is said tp.be Ccilgary, the center of the Alberta ranching country. Beer is sold there at twenty-five cents a glass, and the barkeeper bottles up what is left after lie liasrturned out a glassful. ' •;:..■"■• '■ • . { a ' '■ " MAKERS OF MUSIC." ; '.'COLUMBIA*- :, .•''--->'• ^a-:'g6Vin(^;'soutuv;,-: .'.a', ;. . Leaves Revelstoke, Xd-". -,.-''■, , •' a ■>■■ <«'..'. -v; Mondays and Thursdays, 5 a.m. Arrivesat Robsyu,^:y~-; ■: ,'.,''', : •.''"';""■""■"• A^MbhdayS';an^;-Tfiursaays,6p';.m.. Leav.es Robson, !^'*"*- 7"S'y-AA''. .' a..,..- A-... y A; ; Xa A^Tjiesclays and Fridays, 5 p. m., Arriv^ atNurtJtjaprt,.^-./ : '.■..'.' .,\_ § ■.. ■;'■. . AxXdyi-- d.s Tuesdays arid Frfdays. 10 a.m. .-.-.■,, ■•Vf,-,;i--.~. ^GOING NORTH;.', Le^TOs Nortliport, ^'i T'■■ '"y ■'.- ■•"'.»--.''--. ' ^ \ A ..;. Tuesdays and Friday s,'l.p:m. ■Arvivmg at Robson, / '■:'' y x ■ .A ■ .: ..-.. '"...- - Tuesdays and Fridays 7 p..ni. Arriving at Reveisfok'e,'1'*'" ■"' :-V'--';'•/ y ■:■ :^j ■;'•"•'•'■■;■• ■'Wednesdays arid.Saturdays, 4 p, ril. :'j?his; hotel H$ five,miles from AVatson ' aii'd has good •accommodations for '"." lhah and beast.j The bal*. goods are excellent "antt the table first class. "WILLIE & SPSOULE, rProprietors.' Rtdge.:Hote The "steairier lands.' at Nakusp north bound on ' Wedftesday'f) find. Sutrirdays at 7;a.vin..j and south kfoumi on Mondays arid Thursdays at 10 a. mi , . Copnerjtiori is made with Canadian Pacific trains for the ea^:t and west at Revelstoke, with Spokane iTatlS-'-.and Koiiihei;ri' trains • .for; Spokane> and all eastern and western points at Nprtbpoii;,. and with G..& K. train* for Nelson arid Kootenay lake points, at Robson. "•, :>-.'".-:,.: > 7./--A '■ A. ' : ■ IQfilLES FI10M KML0. ■• Accommodations for travellers. Good 'stables. •" Tlie bar is stocked with - choice _liqnors and cigars. Pack , train in comrcction with the house. 'Goods-taken to airy, part of the mubntains, a ;' feDOlSlAliD BKOS. Props.- rl* II" our a ■SUMMIT LAKE, B. 0. IELS0I5 & KASLO ROUTE; r* . ■ i.-n u i i LiV-x-o,, A symphony composed by Prince Henryv Came- *Dont you know what that is?' « otBen^ h^- ^ Len produced at the F^?s:M0m. on)~ 0h' but -^ i famous Gewandhaus concerts-in Leipsic, moon! Carrie '.'Because there's a man in it." '-/ i «;. >)'i1S* %X s' A A AWotn.iiti's Way. "I'll never send a manuscript of an- ,-other novel to a woman typewriter," said de Ruyter. """ -:--•-,'■-:■• V:- /'Why not?" , " The last.time L tried it she, copied the last chapter first." Ur.^:^^A '-^yi»e.it,-^ :: :'■. .■■:■■ a '■sisHi- ' .... no,~^B'al\, that wdmaii can't7 talk little bit.aA ■•" d - .■/::■..■■ x Noone—Why, I thought she talked inces- -::8antly*v ■';■:- ■-, 7.x.,-. 7 . . Nemo—Well, ish t' that what T said?— Qodey's. ^ . . ........,../ x] X and thus another member is added i to the ranks of royal composers. w. A niece of Mozart, Frau Josepha tang, died at Vienna a shoj* time ago, at the age of 73, almost in poverty. During her latter years she was practically supported by admirers of'the great composer. ,, ,Prof. Frederick.Nicholls Crouch, the venerable composer of '' 'Kathleen MavoUrh- een," and "Dermott 'Asthbre," leads the orchestra, during the singing of his song "Mavornineen," and, despite hia eighty-five years, is in excellent'health. America is worth §47,475,000,000. It is said that there are more herring eaten than any other kind of fish. Eighty-six, or nearly one quarter, of the 355 towns of Massachusetts contain no' resident physician. -..€*._- : ■ 'STEAMER NELSON. "--: OUTWAKD. Leaves Nelson Sundays.3 p. in. a' • . ; ; Arriving at Kaslo' 7 p. m. u Mondays 3 p. m.,.'. ] ; Arriving at Kaslo 7 jp. m " Wednesdays 9 a. m. S A; a 7 ,A Arriving at Kaslo 1 p. m. " Thursdays 3 p.iri. • ' ' ;' •" ; AiTiving at Kaslo 7 p. m. Saturdays 9 ai m. :- Arrivi'. , Kaslo 1 p. m. Good accommodations for travellers, The bar is supplied with a good stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ?. RIDSDALE & McKAY Proprietors. If you have Money and want to meet Monied ■ >. ■ ■ ■■ ■'■■■. Men stop at the c NEW DENVER, B. C. HelMd. She—You used' t6' say before we were married that you would give up your life for me. :'d AA'^. V ' ''' ' . He—Well,' didn't I? I haven't bad anHl •clf-he. whol^. number of males m the Unit- life-since we were married. ■■■-.} ed States is 32,007.880" dnd the whole-num-. __ :'•;- ;-—; — ■- -—^_ :Nber of'females 30,554,38(X , " :' Not Completely Intoxicated. .j The immber; of languages spoken by Holrnes—IJewlett, vpu were the most.;. mrt!lkind, at the present is estirhated at completely ~Sruuk,:man;. I j ever saw last !\oOtl The" Bible has1 been translated into 1 200 onlv,. but tjiese 200 are spoken by about I wasn't My better half | t^0-thi_ds of the whole;population of t_i^: :,.j. .- ,.: , ... gljbe. ■ <■>**■-iA-.s y . — -.......Vi. -_ }■',A'«v,.yv;-.vi\r.\u^iv:7;^^ .drunk, ^maii night, Hewlett—No was sober. INWAlii* - ' ' . . A .. .' Leaves Kaslo Mondays 9 a.m. -A ■ :• A; a . 'y '■--.•;, 'Arriving at Nelsonl p. m. '■"■ " 'Ixesdays 9 a. m. Arriving at Nelson;l p. m. " 4V Tliuirediays 9 a. in. -^ ' rX. . Arriving-at Nelson 1 p.m. • ■■'.'. ..-. " ; Fridays 9 a. m. '" ., A .' i Arriving at Nelson 1p.m. "" " Saturdays at 3 p. in. Arriving at Nelson 7 p. m. SPEHCER& WHEELER, ipassengers from Kaslo for Spokane and all points south, should take the "Nelson;" leaving Kaslo at 9 a. in., on Mondays and Thursdays, making close connections.through. This ..steamer lands at Balfour, Pilot Bay, and Ainsworth." •-. • . Fon-informatiqa as to Bates, etc., apply to pursers of steaniers, or to • r.Ti ALLAN,-See.-. J- W. TROUP, Nelson. B.C. .. ..Manager. SLOCAN AVE. ssers. NAEUSP, B.C. S. T. &. N. GO. After October 20th the. STEAMER W. HUNTER, Capt. Estabrooks, - • - - Master Will make two trips daily Sunday excluded, between New Denver and the head pf the Lake- Leaves New Denver at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leaves' Head of Ldke'at 0_a.m. and 4 p. m. Leaves New Denver daily at,10 a. m. for Silverton. W. C. McKinnon, Sec'y. NAKUSPLEDGE ■ :'— fc. ■ Published every Thursday. R. T. LOWERY, EDITOR AND ■ FTNANCIER. -. SUBSCRIPTION RATES A ONK YKAK ...:.. ... SIX MONTHS ... . . .. ....... . TRTJKK MONTHS . . ... . .. . . . . . ... A ilv(;rtisiMg rates furnished on application. . ....$3.00 ..... .1.50 ..... 1.00 TO CONTRIBUTORS. Correspondence front 'every-part of tlie Kootenay District and communications upon live topics always acceptable. Write on both sides of the paper if you wish. Always send something good. no matter how crude. Get your copy in while it ■ a hot, and we will do the rest. ffTt HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1893 r.M^CJQM^'M-JUJ—_..-WTiT_raU« The:mail service in the Kootenay will stand considerable improvement. We commenced sending papers to Watson on Oct. 5th., and up to Nov. . 4th./none of them reached there. They leave the Nakusp office but where they go after that we have been unable to learn. It is a loss to us to have such an inefficient service and we would like to have the proper authorities attend to the matter. :,, 'Thanksgiving Day occurs in the, 23rd of this month.- The "people of this district have not very much to be thankful for this year, except that thcy are alive. : If silver was a little V higher hi price turkeys would be more plentiful and the people would rejoice accordingly. Still we are better off than manv a mining coun- try in the United States and must govern ourselves accordingly. .'It will be joyfulnews to the business men at the other end of the N. .,-& S, railway to know that the paymaster will pay the men at the different points along the road this month and not at Nakusp. It would be much more convenient for the company and better for the local business m en to have had the men paid off here, but the inconvenience to the men would be so great that the company have decided to pay the men where the work js being done. A i WISE POLICY. The fact that over $40,000 will be paid this month for wages alone on the N. & S. Ry,, would be enough to convince an ordinary individual ofthe benefit that railroad construction is to a conntry when times are hard. Tliis railroad company did not wait for the silver question to be settled, or the banks quit breaking, or Jim Hill to buy them out, but went to work to build the road, not with one or two men and a shovel, but with a small army of men and plenty of material. The result is that while other people are talking about building roads to the Slocan this one is pushed forward to com- j pletion and will cany the ore direct from the mines. Then the Slocan country will be the scene of ceaseless activity and prosperity will attend all who are looking for it. The government should assist more railroads as valuable as this one to the development of natural wealth, and make this province occupy the position that belongs to it in the history of the west. THE WHITE METAL. The next United States election will show the true feeling of the country, and will rebuke those who made the Sherman Bill the source of so much trouble in finance. The United States revenue is now so low, that it will hot hieet current expenses by $54,000,000 and more coining of silver will be inaugurated at once in order to niake good the deficit and they are fortunate to have the silver to coin. Money is closer than ever known before, and yet men who have made this claim were called inflationists. It is surprising to see how the single standard papers "are toning down tobi-nietalishi and swallowing, tlieir own editorials now that the repeal bill_has not brought the promised relief0 Silver is as-: natural to our wants as the air we; breathe and ere long a conference of nations will be called to give it its rightful place in the world's circulation. In the meantime work goes steadily on in the Slocan mines, and everyday points more strongly to the fact that this is the king of all silver countries and can be worked. at a profit at a lower price than- silver has ever reached. / NEELANDS BROS ■■■■'' NELSON,' B.C. - Landscape Photographers Keep a large quantity of Architypes and Steel Engravings in stock. Pictures framed to order. DOCTOR' ■'■ *-*» KASLO, B. C. Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. Member of college Physicians and Surgeons. i Xi The above reward will be paid to anyone coralling 9 head of cattle lost by"me'this summer in the ■•Nakusp-- Slocan Pass, said cattle to be coralled i at Nakusp or the head ofthe lake, or $10 will be paid for each head so coralled or same reward will be paid to anyone who will kill and deliver same at either of said points. Hans Madson. New Denver. This office lias complete stock of print- in§r stationery and is prepared at any time to execrate orders tor Hotel This hotel is situated near the water front and has every accommo- 'dation for the travelling public. TJ.S. THOMAS,Prop yl. B, H'. 0oc^rreii7e Xa ahd sent. oagerSj Bill Heads9 >es. , iusiness and any other kind of printing" that is re-. qnired by the business people of Koot- ■■'':;.' enay. -,' Mail orders receive prompt attention. Dr.- Wiliamsoii. NAKUSP, B. C. '•."V-V -LAW. AND-'.CON;VEYA,NGINGv,,,,,;,„;,' OFFICE, ."'A'".'" ■ \ '.'''■■ ^, . - '■' , ' \ '' Buchanan Blk, Kaslo, B G j _fT KASLO, B. G. Is open night and day and supplies, its patrons with everything in the market. Call in. \ KENNEDY & PAQUIN. c o ROBSON, B. G. This hotel is tli9 best in town, and has ample accommodation for travellers. The bar is supplied with wines, liquors and cigars. « , LOUIS LEVESQUE. NAKUSP, B.C. ■.Gentrarnot* new denver, b. c. Mclennan & black. Proprietors. First class accommodalions in both Room and Meals.. The Bar is well furnished with choice wines, liquors and cigars. EdoradoAve. - NewDenver. ■us^s; ^» '- _9_ Cash Dealer in ■. !■( - - vy -\ r>, '■■ Stoves, Tinware Hardware. IClothingy '*'-: }'?' A . XI groceries, Provisions. ens Furnishings, . A ■ >■ ' ... . ■ ■ • ' -•- , • ••--, ■ • •' ■ Boots and Shoes, /'''. A. 7 Hotel and Camping Supplies illihery^ Dress Ooodg and all kinds of Ladies' Flohr andf^ The Crow's Nest Pass Boute. ' 'The Canadian Pacific corps of surveyors now engaged on the Crow's Nest Pass line are making the most of theremainder; of the season, which is growing short. One party is making levels and the other is running the line down the Moyea. Unless gome change is made in the program the road will go down the Moyea and cross on the divide between that stream and the head of Goat river, and thence down the south side of Goat river to the Kootenay: The railroad company has surveyed a new tdwnsite on the divide between the Moyea> and Groat Jrivers."i- Later information, is in effecfc.fchat engineer Preston has discovered a practicable route from : Pilot Bay over to the headwaters rof St* Mary's river;, that; the grade is an ■ e&sy one,1 but wilkrei- quire the running of a tunnel a mile long. President Van Home favors the St. Mary's route.—Golden Era. j The Nelson & Fort Sheppard. ■■v* The end of the track of the Nelsop. & Fort Sheppard is still out in the woods near' Cottonwood Smith lake, six mil'ds' fi-om; Nelson. Tracklayin^ was to have been resumed oh Tuesday, but it is skid that a slide down near Say ward prevented the material train getting through on time. Thertf are two bridges near the lake that will require several days work, and the track is not likely to he at Nelson much earlier-than the 20th. A road bed has been graded to the water's edge at Five-mile point, and it will be cribbed and^riprapped to prevent injury during extreme high water Larson & Go:- have closed all their stores except the one at Nelson, and it will be closed this month. —Tribune. The Fur Trade. About thirty trappers find employment in the country tributary to Nakusp. The furs brought here for sale consist principally of beaver, .marten,, bear, goat, mink, wolf, wolverine, and otter. Beaver and marten are the • most plentiful. In the fall of the year quite a number of Si washesbring furs to this market. After selling their furs the Indians disappear and are seen no more until the next year. ■:X ■#!, Go to the Ledge Office for Posters. , We have just receivedfines assortment of Fashionable ready-made Dresses both for morning and evening wear, some stylish cloaks in all sizes. Onr winter stock of FURS to hand is well assorted in the following: JACKETS, CAPES, STORM COLLARS, MUFFS," BOA SETS, CAPS, GLOVES, fee- When calling ask to see tho Dress patterns and trimmings to match. This is one of our special lines. iAN. & Co sp, *9 ___: WEST Afc. 'fV/ , . 2? A.A ' 1 ■■./ r i Aj'r .zh&isws- .^,^:r*^™*^«S!*a',^ry ^<^~^-^ 'w^*i^v^*w.Xc; ; ■ICf-L'-JJH-J l._yi_iyyCTC|j|-1n|j^pia>:' X'Y ft © J$L*%A &?B ew miles, oi *t< ®FP •ST fi> © o V _ oaenasaiaixaasaaBXiaaasiamaaisa • .**...■■ ...With tlie completion of ore will be brought to' .Nakusp sieainer for Revelstoke. Gold'arid Silver-Ledges.. Tlie town-'already.- contains Naknsp & Slocan Railroad from the rich mines of the Thousands of tons of a&usp. —s' ,j ,•' Stores, Sawmill, »acity.off 30, ix Hotels, Several Dwelling feet per diemi a substantial Wharf, Warehouses, Blacksmith Shop an$ many other braidings. »»«Cr.BJ7.T.rTf~ ■?! 5-5 :»,. :: •-.—■-^•KUWM^fr:;,, .,:,,. .'.-•• >'-*. - .: 1.0 To Australasia. A fast Atlantic service is a necessary part of the scheme €f a new Australasian route. We heard much of it a year or two ago, but latterly there has been little mention ,pf it. For this Mr. Haggart is chiefly responsible. The proposition which ex'-■ cited niost comment was that the Canadian Pacific company should take over the Intercolonial, and in consideration of an annual bonus equal to the chronic deficit in operating that railway the company would establish a fast Atlantic line and make the Intercolonial a "part of its system. But Mr, Haggart put a stop to this talk by making the government railway self-sustaining. The question will come up again, however, and Mr. Haggart's visit to England is likely to precipitate it. The new service from Vancouver to Sydney, has quite taken the fancy of the English, and it is thought within the region of probability that the imperial government will listen favorably to Mr. Haggart's appeal to round it off by makings the Atlantic ■ end of it as perfect as possible. Canada is giving a*subsidy of $125,000 a year to the Pacific line, and keeps standing an otter of a much larger sum to assist , in establishing a ctwenty-knot service,across the Atlantic. It only fequires the co-operation j ™ ^ of the -British 'government to insure L A the success of the enterprise, and . this Mr. Haggart is hopeful of obtain- inev With, a fast Atlantic service route, the effort tQf establish, ^ first- elass Service betweSn Great liritian and Australasia (J^ross Canjtda is bound to be suecessM.—Manitoba Free Press. ' NEELANDS?ROS . NELSON, B,C. f Landscape Photographers Keep a large quantity of Architypes and Steel Engravings in stock. Pictures framed to order. NOTICE. "VTOTICE is hereby given that 30 day's after date, IV I intend applying to tlie~Horiovable the Chief Commissioner of Laiulsand Works for a; special licence to cut and carry away timber from the following tract of land. Commeuchig- at a stake planted on the south shore..of the Narrows between Arrow Lake's, West Kootenay thence north 80 chains, west 120 chains, soutli about 110 chains, and thence following- shore line to point1 of com; msneement containing' about one thousand acre's more or less. -,-- ■■ " ' ■'■' - ■::':■ PETER GENELLE.^:^"' Nalaisi>.,-'Oct.l8fchi8)8. ' Wm. Hunter. -W, C McKinnon. New Denyeran.d"5llvertoii All .. ''DEALERS-IN ■■.GENERAL. MERCHANDISE..; . kinds of Miners supplies kept constantly in stock Selkirk Transportation Go ^ ^ Ruiis^stages dairy* between'f^: KASLQ MY) THREE .FORKS: i© LvJC&J Mill The proprietor has on band Stages leave each point at 7 a. ni. Faref&50. ■',- / ., '*xxxa'. E. J. MATTHEWS, ' , Manager. BEAR LAKE B. C. and the improvements that would be j Everything new about the house ex- made along the rest of the route, the time between London and Sydney would be reduced to twenty-ei.^ht or twenty-nine days, breaking the P. and 0. record by a week. ■.. In an interview with a London pressman Mr. Hoggart speaks enthusiastically of the Canadian route, Leaving out its purely commercial aspect, lie thinks it is bound to become the favorite with the travelling public. "In British Columbia alone," he says, "you have a Switzerland and a Norway roiled into one. No man can attempt to describe the scenery and.no man who knows the country will deny "Jiat from the gate of the St. Lawrence to Victoria on the Pacific coast you have a tourist land of unparalled attractions.1' There is more to the same effect, but that is not all. "Do you know what it is to be quarantined?" asked Mr. Haggart. He does. In the east they quarantine on the slightest provoca tion, and in the hot sun of Aden, cept the '-whisky and landlord Everybody gets a hearty f n t <7J %; welcome and plenty to eat Gorman West, - ■■..- Proprietor. ^W H t-x m ■& \&s& Malta, Gibraltar, and the Sues itself the restraint superinduces a condition akm to being grilled. The risk of quarantining by the Canadian route is too slight to be taken into account. With its advantages in time, which will be of great commercial value, and with its superior and varied attractions as a purely tourist IEW DENVER. Accommodations for 00 '.'Guests. Finest Bar in the Interior of the Kootenay country. Headquarters for Capitalists, Speculators and Miners, i zETHIRG & HENDERSON Proprietors. L- i ■ jf-fetiO fx&K. cxtirr-ff'- d^n^j ;f-~-•■■ ■- h R-» x. i-x ■£■»« r i h j: v-. v^o fisj 5M> In lengths of from 12 to 50 feet. Any kind of hill stuff can be ciut at short notice. Shingles, Laths, Mouldings, Turned Posts and Ballasters, Brackets. Etc. Two Carloads Sash and Doors, Two Carloads Dry Fir Clear Flooring, 4in.; One Carload Dry Fir Clear Ceiling, 4 Carload Car Clear (5edar, for Finish.; One Carload Glass, Paints Oils, etc., including Fancy Glass, WoodStains, etc. j -: IS THE::'- tightest v£ii ^ & ■$® ar sv y m the k Kmnnvmsgl fcnnrrinJBiB-Tfi/r-n n, m__i-_w^ ^,._M»^ti---ai---B-a-g--a-aflB--- BORN. In Nakusp, on November 14th., the wife of F. S. Fauquier, of a son. DIED. in Nakusp, on November ■ 15th. hist. the infant son of F. S. Fauquier. *'t MJk.fcajr_fa.Kfif .atrie v»ii LIFE NAKUSP. John A. Mara, M.P., was in town this week. '■ Curly Robinson has moved on to New Denver. John Abrahamson of Revelstoke was in'town this week. ■■■■" It costs.$55 a.-ton to freight goods from Nakusp to New Denver. phe .coldest day in Nakusp last winter was 17 degrees below zero, . J. T. Nault has gone tor Revelstoke to get his supplies in for the.winter. Wood is f 3 a cord in Nakusp. This office has a pile as big as a mountain.: .'■ 7 ] . • ' '-' A-v - Nakusp is livelier to-day than most of the-catnps in the. Kootenay country... The steamer Idaho running on Kootenay lake was wrecked t h e other day. ..■•'. J.. L. Cross was here this week selling goods for the various firms he ^ ■ v J O ■ ■ ■ ■ A ■ v. '' ' - represents. The Balfour Trading Co., of Kaslo ■ .ha-S'tjiiccumbedtp the hard times and made an assignment. ■'" ,, R. A. Renwick of the Nelson Miner was in town this week on his way back from a three-week's visit to the coast, ■;.. .;.-. ;■ .. ■Wn<. Hodges of Kaslo has charge of.J. B. Wilson's .store in Nakusp. [[is brother George returns to Kaslo this week. Tlie school house is finished, and will be opened for business as soon as the teacher arrives. It. is situated on Broadway, and is a very neat, build- ing. . " ■ * ' Eel. Sea.ley, bookkeeper for E. E. Lemon was in town this week oil a business trip.- He reports his' firm doing., a good business at Three Forks. Edward Dunn has discovered a hot spring about 14 miles in a northerly direction from 'Nakusp;' It is I about eight miles back from'the lake. Dunn is offering it for sale. Captain Fitzstubbs was in town on Sunday.; Mr. McKay spent a short time in town this week. Frank Bourne spent a short time in Denver this week. Ed. Corning Is confined? to his room with an attack of fever. Fifteen men will be 'employed all winter at Genelle's logging camp. Jack Tierney and Bert Crane will leave for New Denver in a few days. Fred Johnson was here the othe day, He will spend the winter in Vancouver. Mr. W. S. Murray who was con- fined to bed for a few days is now around enjoying life, Ea grippe is prevalent in town at present, and quite a number of citizens have had a wrestle with it. Mr. Teasdale, of New Denver, was in town this week with a cargo of supplies for his hotel in that town. , The amount of money spent every day in Kaslo for whisky foots up to about ^50. So says an hotel man. of that burg. ;■"'.. ■'' ' Capt. Fauquier of the 'Royal Navy Reserve was drowned 'in''Victoria on Saturday. - He was a brother of Nakusp's chief of police.a 7 ' There is no necessity to be ^without job pftnting in this; lovely.:co'nntry.';,;" This office can supply you with almost anything yon want in that line. Messrs. D. McOillivray, Marpole, Wolffshon, Loewen and Campbell arrived in town on Monday and have gone up the line on a. tour of inspection; ^. ■■ ■■*■' . $ 7, ' ■ Some of the mail .wiiiclvwent into the Fraser river Oil Nov. 5th, arrived here oil Monday.. Our registered letters were all; right, the water not damaging the currency in the least. W. C. Archer, of New Denver, was in town this week on his way to the coast, where he intends to eat his X'mas turkey. He will return sometime during the winter. . The telegraph line to Revelstoke is working in a satisfactory maimer. Communication to New Denver will be established this week. It/is expected next week that the line will be working to Three Forks and Kaslo. .■ An attempt is being made to organize a Glee Club in Nakusp, and I all interested will have a meeting on Mr. Wolffshon will make a trip to England in a short time. Hngh Madden has gorie to Revelstoke to look after his supplies for the winter.; W. Hunter was. here on Monday. He had k car-load of potatoes with him for his stores in the interior. Corning & Rodd have just com-* pleted a cellar with which to store their stock of wet groceries this winter. •' Mr. Sampson, the genial paymaster of the N. & S. Ry., has just recovered from a severe attack of the popular malady, la grippe! Andy Cummings still presides over the cuisine of the Columbia,House Restaurant. All the delicacies of the season are furnished guests. The railing has disappeared from the steps leading up the hill on Slocan Aveuue. The steps were put.up I pA by Mr. Hugh Madden at his own ex- A v'"' pense; and other of our enteVprising citizens should see that th'ey are kept in repair. A lamp at this spot would Joe a great benefit on dark nights. 'l[ .1QU0R I1CE1SE, Notice is hereby- given that thirty days after date, 1 intend vto apply to the" Stipendary;Magistrate' of West Kootenay district for a license to sell liquors at my hotel, Watson, B.^C: in said district. 7r-7-''' d' ■ a- ' ,: „ a '■'■" MARK AREHART. ". ; "Watson, B.C. a Oct. 19, 1993. I 1 k & NAKUSP, B.C. A six-room cottage and lot for particulars apply to A. H. WALLBRIDGE. GENERAL\" MERCHANTS. a '\ ^ \ Ml DEALERS IN % rm w M a v ««W £&, " ._• Choice -location.;; and com j Q j~| VVJLLIA mands a beautiful view of the stirroun ding country. Xi excursion- to Hot Spring, is j Saturday evening to perfect arrange- talkec! of; and it should be a success. |™cnts, There is P^nty of musical Thr- Arrow could be secured for' _he|haicmt in tlle town, and no difficulty trio, and there is no donht hut that a !?hoilld be experienced in having a 1 rire number of people would like to jclul) a]]• w^ter. ■ ■ visit that health resort. Quite a nurabef of business men Dan Dunn and his army of hustlers |are Setting anxious about their still continue to beautify the streets |winter supplies,-. and-are" making ofNakusp. Before, long- the streets | stannous efforts to, get them m beat' this young city will be a credit to the enterprise of the townsite- people and will compare favorably with any, other I'lace in tho province. fVom Re^lstoke ■] fore the season gets too late. Frank Bourne brought a'-down a ton this week in a small boat all the way KASLO, B.--C THE BAR is supplied with the j Keeps everything in his line. [Orders.by mail solicited. best brands of all kinds of wines, liquors and cigars. The Dining Room is supplied with ail \the delicacies of the season. Charges Moderate, A Call Solicited. Slocan Ave, ■:nakusp,-b..o./ 13€$ Call and get prices. 1 m
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Nakusp Ledge 1893-11-16
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Title | Nakusp Ledge |
Publisher | Nakusp, B.C. : R.T. Lowery |
Date Issued | 1893-11-16 |
Description | The Nakusp Ledge was published in Nakusp, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, from October 1893 to December 1894. The paper was subsequently published as the Ledge both in New Denver, from December 1894 to December 1904, and in Fernie, from January to August 1905. The Ledge was published by Robert Thornton Lowery, a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. After moving to Fernie, the paper continued to be published under variant titles, including the Fernie Ledger and the District Ledger, from August 1905 to August 1919. |
Geographic Location |
Nakusp (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Succeeding Title: The Nakusp Ledge Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Nakusp_Ledge_1893-11-16 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-07-25 |
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 | 5d6660c5-d6da-42da-8aa2-0d65403194b6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0182256 |
Latitude | 50.239167 |
Longitude | -117.7975 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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