-^r '7 The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY EDITION Prince Rupert, B.C.. Wednesday, October 5. 1910. Price, Five Cents [tern censure by judge young -ER CHARGE OF JEWEL THEFT TRIED TODAY Link Plant Acquitted of Theft 1 Charge, but Detained on Another |g,,rg.>���Judge Warn. Plant and llorain-Judge and the License*. \ More Judge Young this morning ; Plant appeared to answer to the ! of having taken some jewelry Katherine Washington a colored _ n of Comox avenue. The jewelry luded a gold bracelet, a garnet ring ui opal one and a diamond ring ed at about $50. L. Patmore ap- [ for the defence? the case for the was in the hands of Mr. Wharton. jit pleaded not guilty. Katherine Washington placed in the tness box said that she had missed the relry when asked about it by the Chief Police after Plant had been in her luse. She said she had entrusted the mnd ring to Plant to have it reset jeweler, but a satisfactory reply larding the cost of the repair was not toning. Witness did not authorize rone at all to take the jewelry. examined closely by Mr. Pat- lore witness denied being "stuck on" lant. She was not sure whether or it she had put her arms round his :k. She had had some conversation him regarding the rings telling him it they had been given her by her and mother. She denied that it was any more to her than any man, and said she would have ��ed any man who had treated her with the diamond ring to take to jeweler for repairs. Judge Young questioned the witness ?arding her place of origin, and asked ���ether she had been met by immigra- p officers here on her arrival. Witness that she came originally from Chi- . had been two years in Vancouver, I had not been interviewed by the migration officer till after her arrival. reeant Regan gave evidence re- H the arrest of the accused, and fdlng ot 'he bracelet concealed about ��� Person. Accused had said, "I took to|. when shown the bracelet. ���(���ward Anderson, described the scene [*���ly in the house and room. The "l and Plant seemed to be on good M with one another. He had paid "Particular attention to the converea- i between the principals regarding lewelry, The woman had the fm when he saw it last. |*����ed, Krank Plant, in the witness FN* evidence to the effect that he La^" ��n 8Uch K00d terms wit" P ngton that she had given him the F*t and opal rings. He had given fj (��* once, and had taken them Eon J"! fingers *�� hw **- r�� ��� She had allowed him to place Ijj*. on his arm. CrJ ex- lit 1�����* he had conce��l��i t^ |dnlh:S<?l0the8wM because he Km, Swgeant *<*��> to see >W wIT He admitted having lied ie *2* r6garding the ��J�� to ���mTL an "^ WhJCh ^ h*d ^t hil?reler- He had not re- Kn h'l!1108^10 ^r when las bei;e?ihadnot ^alized that he *m5j^ ? '��r theft- He had H Trunk '���ha<Lvisited the Premier, hi v* aml Kr"�� Hotel bars. P Yo ng: .aThat>8 a��� three , ANOTHER THRONE TOPPLED OYER Portugal May Be a Republic By This Time.--Meagre Reports State Army and Navy Joined Rebels, But Fierce Fighting In Lisbon Shows Some Loyalty to King Manuel. STILL LOYAL TO KING Special to the Optimist London, Oct. 5.���It is reported that hundreds have been slain and that a bloody conflict is still | raging in Lisbon. This is taken to mean that part of the population of the Portugese capital is still loyal to the king. (Special to the Optimist) Paris, Oct. 5.���The Echo de Paris prints a wireless despatch from its correspondent at St. Marie de Lamer, Cape Blanc, saying: "Revolution is breaking out in Portugal. A great part of the army and all the navy have gone on the side of the Republicans. At two o'clock this afternoon the bombardment of the royal palace commenced. All entrance to the city is forbidden. It is impossible, therefore, to procure details." Telegraph communication with Portugal has been interrupted since three o'clock yesterday afternoon. 'Laughter A1��*r he, ���n court, promptly tari"8 a few words of argu- London, Oct. 6.���British warships are en route to Lisbon today to protect British interests in Portugal, according to the Exchange Telegraph. It is not known whether the commanders of the warships have received orders to protect the Portugese royal families or not. Gibraltar, Oct. 5.���The British cruiser Newcastle started for Lisbon under orders received last night and the cruiser Minerva followed her today. The Newcastle was lying with steam up ready to start for China when the orders came and she was sent to the Portug uese capital. Badajos, Spain, via Portuguese Frontier, Oct. 5.���A Republican provisional movement, patterned after the government of Brazil, is in control of Portugal today, according to refugees from Portugal arriving here. Everywhere, it is said, the royal standards hav been replaced by the red and blue flags of the new republic. The fate of King Manuel and whether he is under arrest or not is not quite clear. Heavy firing preceeded in the taking of Lisbon, whose fall marks the fall of the Braganza dynasty if it means no more. It is reported that the list of dead and injured is long, but whether the army and navy joined with the rebels or stood loyally by the government is not definitely known here. The general impression seems to be that they joined the rebels in revolt. The refugees assert that the rural districts are still loyal to the monarchy, and reports that have come in during the afternoon would seem to indicate that at noon the royal palace was still resisting the attacks made upon it. Last night the Brazilian warship Sao Paola, bearing the president-elect of the new republic, arrived in the harbor of Lisbon, and it is thought possible that King Manuel is with Dr. da Fonseca on board the Brazilian man-of-war and therefore safe. The revolution is being felt in all the REPORTS ARE CONFIRMED Special to the Optimist. London, Oct. 5.���It is stated that the correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company confirms the report of the revolution in Portugal, and adds that the rebels have captured the palace. outlying Spanish provinces and as Spain is in a state of great unrest it is greatly feared that the plot to form a republic in that country on the basis of that of Brazil, which has been known for many months, may suddenly lead to uprisings. San Sebastian, Oct. 5.���The northern Spanish army corps has been mobilized upon an order from Madrid, which indicates that the Spanish authorities had advanced information of the Portuguese outbreak and took steps to be ready to suppress a sympsthetic revolt in Spain in its incipency. The news from Lisbon of the success of the rebels spread like wildfire, and it seems likely the revolutionists in this part of Spain will make a strike against the monarchy. Washington, Oct. 5.���Diplomats here believe that Great Britain is preparing to intervene in Portugal, as the late King Edward was an ardent supporter of King Manuel, and it is thought King George will follow his father's policy. TRANSIT IS RECOVERED BUT BODIES OF DROWNED NOT YET RAISED Dragging Operations Are Still in Progress, but Nature of Lake Bottoms Seems to Be Against Successful Search. The transit instrument which was lost when the canoe capsized on Shawatlans Lake causing the loss of the lives of two of the survey party, was recovered during dragging operations for the bodies of the drowned yesterday. The place where it was found marks of course, the exact spot where the canoe capsized, and renewed efforts are being made to recover the bodies. But the great depth of the water, and the uneven nature of the bottom of the lake are rendering the work exceedingly difficult and uncertain of success. The work on which the party were engaged when the fatality occurred is being continued, A. Agnew having taken steps to secure the services of men to replace the two who were so unfortunately lost. MAY COME TO RUPERT Ralph Smith to Attempt Reorganization of Liberals of Province (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Oct. 4.���Ralph Smith, it is officially announced, is to start soon on a tour of the whole province with a view to the reorganiztion of the Liberal party. RETURN FROM |HUNTINC TRIPS "Rover" Party Have Had an Enjoyable Month of It Captain Babington returned yesterday afternoon from a hunting trip taken with Mr. Heggie of Sunderland, England, and Mr. Boyd of Troon, Scotland, on board the Rover launch. The trip which lasted for about a month took the party to the Bella Bella, and Namu districts where good sport was obtained. C. W. Stan- cliffe of Vancouver, jioned the party at Swanson Bay and accompanied them. All the members of the party are keen hunters and greatly enjoyed the trip. Mr. Boyd who is the holder of the golf championship for the Troon Golf Course in Scotland, is particularly impressed with the country. GENERAL OTIS SUED WILL SOON BE AT KITSELAS WITH THE SLENDER THREAD OF STEEL Dan Dempsey and L. S. Bell Report Rapid Progress With Construction Work on G. T. P. Line Eastward��� What Steel Layers Say. C��NT1NUED ON PA0E g Plans to Bury All Times Victims Under One Huge Monument (Special to the Optimist) Los Angeles, Oct. 6.���General Harrison Grey Otis, owner of the Times, will have to appear tomorrow to answer charges of libel brought by A. J. Gallagher a labor leader. The general was arrested on a warrant last night but later released upon his own recognizances. Plans are being perfected to have all the victims of the Times explosion buried under one huge granite monument. Dan Dempsey who has charge of the steel laying operations on the G. T. P. and L. S. Bell the engineer on the construction department, are in Prince Rupert at present. They give very good reports regarding progress of the construction work, and state that it won't be very long before the line reaches Kitselas. WHY BANNOCKBURN WAITED Longshoremen's Union Did Not Prevent Unloading of Last Few Rails G. T. P. DRAFTING STAFF LEAVES To Continue Their Work at New Hazelton Headquarters The G. T. P. Construction Department's Engineering drafting staff are today moving from their office in the G. T. P. Prince Rupert premises to Hazelton to carry on their work there. The members of the staff who leave today on the Port Simpson with their office equipment are G. Mack, senior draftsman in charge, H. Barnjum, and J. L. Lambert. H. Gallant, the secretary of the newly formed Longshoremen's Union, is indisposed and in his absence Messrs. W. H. Montgomery and J. Green, members of the union, state that in the matter of the unloading of the steamer Bannockburn the longshoremen were not prevented by thier union from taking out the last 45 rails from the ship's hold on Saturday night. The men wanted to finish the job but Captain Dent instructed Captain Groves not to have it completed then. The men turned out in the rain on Sunday morning and finished the job though they would 'have preferred to complete it the night before. They also state that the Bannockburn was delayed in any case till Sunday afternoon waiting for the pilot to arrive on the Prince George. STORMS IN MANITOBA Chapleau District Devastated and Much Damage on the Lakes (Special to ths Optimist) Winnipeg, Oct. 4.���Great storms last night cut off all communication with the East. Most of the damage seems to have been in the Chapleau district, but only meagre reports are possible. The indications are that the storms were terrific on the lakes but so far no loss of life has been reported. Roy to Be Released Montreal, Oct. 4.���(Special)���It is jumorad that former bank president Roy is to be released on ticket-of-leave. OPENING OF THE FAIR Premier McBride Drives Golden Spike of Electric Railway Baptist Church Business Meeting A meeting of the Finance committee and Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church was held last night Very encouraging reports were given of the church's affairs, and plans were discussed for enlarging the influence of the church by advertising services and special services. Rev. Mr. McLeod's is a telling influence and the congregation is growing rapidly. (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Oct. 4.���Three thousand people witnessed the last spike driven by Premier McBride at Chilliwack yesterday, marking the completion of the line from New Westminster. The first electric train carried two hundred guests of the British Columbia Electric company to a banquet at Chilliwack. The regular schedule started in operation this morning. Premier McBride, Hon. Price Ellison and the lieutenant governor opened the New Westminster fair this morning. Though the weather was cloudy there was a large attendance. The exhibits are the most numerous in years. Brought Cargo of Coal Steamer Celtic came in this morning with a cargo of two hundred tons of coal. Takes Load of Salmon The Cetriana left today with a full load of salmon from the canneries. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST STORE NEWS New things still keep arriving and this week we are opening RAIN COATS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN These coats come direct to us from England nnd we guarantee them thoroughly water* proof. The children's sizes contain capes for the little tots of three to four years Other wet weather goods that we have a complete stock of are Umbrellas. We have them from 75c to $10 Besides closing out our stationery at under cost, we are also selling the balance of Colgate's soaps, perfumes, talcum, etc., at bargain prices. This is a line we intend to drop. S^ WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST The Business Centre of the Upper Skeena It is located in the cen- {�� tre of the townsite of 1 ELLISON !i! known as the first passu senger and freigt Di- m vision Point east of III Prince Rupert. 81 SEALEY FOR MAPS AND PARTICULARS SEE s It ts the pay station �� of Foley, Welch and | Stewart. | It is the distributing ra point to the whole s[ Bulkley Valley. {%\ il I (1 C. EMMERSON, Naden Bldg. Prince Rupert I ;:3:3&:s:tt: e^t$TC:3.^^^ NEW TOBACCO STORE ON THIRD AVE., NEAR SIXTH New and complete line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes. Fruits and Confectionery Fresh and Good. VANCOUVER PRICES PREVAIL THROUGHOUT �� H. P. Campbell's NEW STORE ON Third An., ia the Taraer tad Bcutll Block Auk. 80-lm 3C)omM}t]oot>wi*mmtH>��t300(}n(Kl CIRCUS NEGROES RIOTING Shot Two Railway Employees and Threw Bodies From Train (Special to the Optimist) Augusta, Oct. 3.���The negro employees on a circus train started rioting yesterday and two white railway employees who tried to quell the disturbance were shot dead and their bodies tossed from the train. t The circus hands were paid off on Saturday and were all gambling and drinking. Wholesale arrests* of the negroes has been made. No evil dooms us hopelessly except the evil we love and desire to keep in, and make no effort to escape from.��� George Eliot. H. S. WALLACE Co. LIMITED Dry Goods Chinaware Etc. -PHONE 9- Cor. Fulton St. and Third Ave ROOMING HOUSE Opportunity for lady or gentleman with limited means. Splendid terms. The 0. M. HELGER.SON Co. Real Estate Helgerson Block 5) Bam 3=55 Glassware LAMPS, LANTERNS GRANITEWARE DINNER SETS CUPS AND SAUCERS STATIONERY NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS Si imon s Fair WE SELL EVERYTHING Third Ave. Between 6th and 7th. SPECIALS BRIN FURNITURE Co. PRINCE RUPERT'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Your Credit STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! BUCK CRITERION RANGE, $10 Down and Small Weekly Payments BUCK LIBERTY RANGE, $5 Down and Small Weekly Payments ���ffi*S**����*����*S��5S������^^ J The Prince Rupert Qptimist \% I, NO. 128 DAILY EDITION Prince Rupert, B.C.. Wednesday, October 5. 1910. Price, Five Cents TERN CENSURE BY JUDGE YOUNG Iver charge of jewel theft tried today link Plsnt Acquitted of Theft Chirge, but Detained on Another dirge-Judge Warna Plant and foman���Judge and the License*. \ More Judge Young this morning ml Plant appeared to answer to the tip of having taken some jewelry Katherine Washington a colored in of Comox avenue. The jewelry _ded a gold bracelet, a garnet ring :d an opal one and a diamond ring hed at about $50. L. Patmore ap- ared for the defence* the case for the o��u was in the hands of Mr. Wharton. Hit pleaded not guilty. Katherine Washington placed in the Itness box said that she had missed the n'elry when asked about it by the Chief Police after Plant had been in her use. She said she had entrusted the imond ring to Plant to have it reset a jeweler, but a satisfactory reply garding the cost of the repair was not rthcomiug. Witness did not authorize lyone at all to take the jewelry. Cross examined closely by Mr. Pat- ore witness denied being "stuck on" nt. She was not sure whether or ft she had put her arms round his *k. She had had some conversation [ithhim regarding the rings telling him at they had been given her by her liher and mother. She denied that rant was any more to her than any per man, and said she would have ��ed any man who had treated her m with the diamond ring to take to I jeweler for repairs. Nudge Young questioned the witness tiding her place of origin, and asked tether she had been met by immigra- mi officers here on her arrival. Witness id that she came originally from Chi- fo, had been two years in Vancouver, ��J had not been interviewed by the ���migration officer till after her arrival. Want Regan gave evidence re- Ming the arrest of the accused, and omg of the bracelet concealed about i Person. Accused had said, "I took ��." when shown the bracelet. Mward Anderson, described the scene Pwlly In the house and room. The ����� and Plant seemed to be on good P�� with one another. He had paid Particular attention to the conversa- �� between the principals regarding ���jewelry. The woman had the Nst when he Kuw it im (m, Frank Plant, in the witness ����va evidence to the effect that he u> onL ��U0h good terms with ���JWon that she had given him the m and opal rings. He had given 5 f Te' and had tak���� them EL avhtr fingerB *ith ���� per- *����� She had allowed him to p��ce bracelet on his arm. Cr J ex- St ner0!,hehadconcealed^ ���* m hm Rothes was because he o���lWant Sergeant ^gan to see *tlwr He fitted having lied I IS" reBarding the "��*" *�� Lot ���g Which he n��i ���* Ked tl7 relCT- He had ��* ��- Knotlelry,tothew<��mBn because K nt;!,dt08peaktohwwhen ���3��Jbd not re��li��d that he *ffk��h;y'wthdt Hehad HeYoL ^��XHotelbare- k? ���?* Th��'�� all three II- prwsed,) ' in court' PromPtly lA,Urhwing���tewwordgofargu_ ANOTHER THRONE TOPPLED OVER Portugal May Be a Republic By This Time.���Meagre Reports State Army and Navy Joined Rebels. But Fierce Fighting In Lisbon Shows Some Loyalty to King Manuel. STILL LOYAL TO KING Special to the Optimist London, Oct. 5.���It is reported that hundreds have been slain and that a bloody conflict is still raging in Lisbon. This is taken to mean that part of the population of the Portugese capital ie still loyal to the king. (Special to the Optimist) Paris, Oct. 5.���The Echo de Paris prints a wireless despatch from its correspondent at St. Marie de Lamer, Cape Blanc, saying: "Revolution is breaking out in Portugal. A great part of the army and all the navy have gone on the side of the Republicans. At two o'clock this afternoon the bombardment of the royal palace commenced. All entrance to the city is forbidden. It is impossible, therefore, to procure details." Telegraph communication with Portugal has been interrupted since three o'clock yesterday afternoon. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 London, Oct. 6.���British warships are en route to Lisbon today to protect British interests in Portugal, according to the Exchange Telegraph. It is not known whether the commanders of the warships have received orders to protect the Portugese royal families or not. Gibraltar, Oct. 5.���The British cruiser Newcastle started for Lisbon under orders received last night and the cruiser Minerva followed her today. The Newcastle was lying with steam up ready to start for China when the orders came and she was sent, to the Portug uese capital. Badajos, Spain, via Portuguese Frontier, Oct. 5.���A Republican provisional movement, patterned after the government of Brazil, is in control of Portugal today, according to refugees from Portugal arriving here. Everywhere, it is said, the royal standards hav been replaced by the red and blue flags of the new republic. The fate of King Manuel and whether he is under arrest or not is not quite clear. Heavy firing preceeded in the taking of Lisbon, whose fall marks the fall of the Braganza dynasty if it means no more. It is reported that the list of dead and injured is long, but whether the army and navy joined with the rebels or stood loyally by the government is not definitely known here. The general impression seems to be that they joined the rebels in revolt. The refugees assert that the rural districts are still loyal to the monarchy, and reports that have come in during the afternoon would seem to indicate that at noon the royal palace was still resisting the attacks made upon it. Last night the Brazilian warship Sao Paola, bearing the president-elect of the new republic, arrived in the harbor of Lisbon, and it is thought possible that King Manuel is with Dr. da Fonseca on board the Brazilian man-of-war and therefore safe. The revolution is being felt in all the REPORTS ARE CONFIRMED Special to the Optimist. London, Oct. 5.���It is stated that the correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company confirms the report of the revolution in Portugal, and adds that the rebels have captured the palace. outlying Spanish provinces and as Spain is in a state of great unrest it is greatly feared that the plot to form a republic in that country on the basis of that of Brazil, which has been known for many months, may suddenly lead to uprisings. San Sebastian, Oct. 5.���The northern Spanish army corps has been mobilized upon an order from Madrid, which indicates that the Spanish authorities had advanced information of the Portuguese outbreak and took steps to be ready to suppress a sympsthetic revolt in Spain in its incipency. The news from Lisbon of the success of the rebels spread like wildfire, and it seems likely the revolutionists in this part of Spain will make a strike against the monarchy. Washington, Oct. 5.���Diplomats here believe that Great Britain is preparing to intervene in Portugal, as the late King Edward was an ardent supporter of King Manuel, and it is thought King George will follow his father's policy. RETURN FROM IHUNTINC TRIPS "Rover" Party Have Had an Enjoyable Month of It Captain Babington returned yesterday afternoon from a hunting trip taken with Mr. Heggie of Sunderland, England, and Mr. Boyd of Troon, Scotland, on board the Rover launch. The trip which lasted for about a month took the party to the Bella Bella, and Namu districts where good sport was obtained. C. W. Stan- cliffe of Vancouver, jioned the party at Swanson Bay and accompanied them. All the members of the party are keen hunters and greatly enjoyed the trip. Mr. Boyd who is the holder of the golf championship for the Troon Golf Course in Scotland, is particularly impressed with the country. GENERAL OTIS SUED WILL SOON BE AT KITSELAS WITH THE SLENDER THREAD OF STEEL Dan Dempsey and L. S. Bell Report Rapid Progress With Construction Work on G. T. P. Line Eastward��� What Steel Layers Say. Plant to Bury All Times Victim* Under One Huge Monument (Special to the Optimist) Los Angeles, Oct. 5.���General Harrison Grey Otis, owner of the Times, will have to appear tomorrow to answer charges of libel brought by A. J. Gallagher a labor leader. The general was arrested on a warrant last night but later released upon his own recognizances. Plans are being perfected to have all the victims of the Times explosion buried under one huge granite monument. Dan Dempsey who has charge of the steel laying operations on the G. T. P. and L. S. Bell the engineer on the construction department, are in Prince Rupert at present. They give very good reports regarding progress of the construction work, and state that it won't be very long before the line reaches Kitselas. TRANSIT IS RECOVERED BUT BODIES OF DROWNED NOT YET RAISED Dragging Operations Are Still in Progress, but Nature of Lake Bottom Seems to Be Against Successful Search. The transit instrument which was lost when the canoe capsized on Shawatlans Lake causing the loss of the lives of two of the survey party, was recovered during dragging operations for the bodies of the drowned yesterday. The place where it was found marks of course, the exact spot where the canoe capsized, and renewed efforts are being made to recover the bodies. But the great depth of the water, and the uneven nature of the bottom of the lake are rendering the work exceedingly difficult and uncertain of success. The work on which the party were engaged when the fatality occurred is being continued, A. Agnew having taken steps to secure the services of men to replace the two who were so unfortunately lost. MAY COME TO RUPERT Ralph Smith to Attempt Reorganization of Liberals of Province (.Special to the OptimiBt) Vancouver, Oct. 4.���Ralph Smith, it is officially announced, is to start soon on a tour of the whole province with a view to the reorganiztion of the Liberal party. WHY BANNOCKBURN WAITED Longshoremen's Union Did Not Prevent Unloading of Last Few Rails G. T. P. DRAFTING STAFF LEAVES To Continue Their Work at New Hazelton Headquarters The G. T. P. Construction Department's bngineering drafting staff are today moving from their office in the G. T. P. Prince Rupert premises to Hazelton to carry on their work there. The members of the staff who leave today on the Port Simpson with their office equipment are G. Mack, senior draftsman in charge, H. Barnjum, and J. L. Lambert. H. Gallant, the secretary of the newly formed Longshoremen's Union, is in�� disposed and in his absence Messrs. W. H. Montgomery and J. Green, members of the union, state that in the matter of the unloading of the steumer Bannockburn the longshoremen were not prevented by thier union from taking out the last 45 rails from the ship's hold on Saturday night. The men wanted to finish the job but Captain Dent instructed Captain Groves not to have it completed then. The men turned out in the rain on Sunday morning and finished the job though they would 'have preferred to complete it the night before. They also state that the Bannockburn was delayed in any case till Sunday afternoon waiting for the pilot to arrive on the Prince George. STORMS IN MANITOBA Chapleau District Devastated and Much Damage on the Lakes (Special to the Optimist) Winnipeg, Oct. 4.���Great storms last night cut off all communication with the East. Most of the damage seems to have been in the Chapleau district, but only meagre reports are possible. The indications are that the storms were terrific on the lakes but so far no loss of life has been reported. Roy to Be Released Montreal, Oct. 4.���(Special)���It is rumored that former bank president Roy is to be released on ticket-of-leave. Baptist Church Business Meeting A meeting of the Finance committee and Board of Deacons of the First, Baptist Church was held last night Very encouraging reports were given of the church's affairs, and plans were discussed for enlarging the influence of the church by advertising services and special services. Rev. Mr. McLeod's is a telling influence and the congregation is growing rapidly. OPENING OF THE FAIR Premier McBride Drives Golden Spike of Electric Railway (Special to the Optimist) Vancouver, Oct. 4.���Three thousand people witnessed the last spike driven by Premier McBride at Chilliwack yesterday, marking the completion of the line from New Westminster. The first electric train carried two hundred guests of the British Columbia Electric comuany to a banquet at Chilliwack. The regular schedule started in operation this morning. Premier McBride, Hon. Price Ellison and the lieutenant governor opened the New Westminster fair this morning. Though the weather was cloudy there was a large attendance. The exhibits are the most numerous in years. Brought Cargo of Coal Steamer Celtic came in this morning with a cargo of two hundred tons of coal. Takes Load of Salmon The Cetriana left today with a full load of salmon from the canneries. THE PRINCE RUPER! OPTIMIST Professional Cards G. W. ARNOTT Notary Public Auctioneer VaVLUATOR Drawer 1539 Prince Rupert W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. DR. W. BARRATT CLAYTON Dentist Westenhaver Block, cnr. Second Ave. and Sixth st. Phone Green 69 BOUGHT A THEATRE Klaw and Erlanger Purchase the Victoria'Playhouse at Vancouver MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of British Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sns- and Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al berta Bars. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Office���Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. Prince Ruoert. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., 1). D. S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operationa skilfully treated. Gas and local anaathetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: 19 and 20 Alder Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12 PILLSBURY & CASEY, Civil Engineers. Surveying -:- Designs -:- Estimates Reports, Etc., Room 7, Exchange Block Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street LUCAS CB, GRANT .Civil and Minim Engineers and Surveyors, Reports, Plans, Specifications, estimates, Wharf Construction. Etc. OfflceJ:���2nd Ave., near First Street P. O. Boa 82 PRINCE RUPERT SAMUEL MAY&CO. BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS. f5tablished Forty Ytsrs. Send for Qfalogua 102 fr 104, sDCIAIDE ST..W. TORONTO Or to local agents. G. W. ARNOTT, Rupert City Realty at Information Bureau. Prince Ruoert. B.C. New Knox Hotel ARTAUD & BESNER PROPRIETORS Vancouver, Oct. 1.���The final negotiations for a lease of the Victoria Theatre have been concluded by Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger and they take possession on the first of January next. Following his visit to Victoria last week Mr. Marc Klaw, senior member of the theatrical syndicate, completed the deal in Vancouver on Monday, Mr. Arthur Haynes, of the British American Trust company, owners of the theatre, accompanied Mr. Klaw to Vancouver where the lease was signed by Mr. Klaw. TREADGOLD'S ENTERPRISE HIS BIG WORKS ON KLONDIKE PROGRESSING Newly Opened Gssd Accomodation GRAND BOTE J. GOODMAN, Proprietor Spring Beds 25c. Rooms 50c. and $1.00. Best beds and rooms in town for the money. FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET Prince Rupert. B.C. 79tf WWa^wvwwvvwvwvwwvw. Bowling and Billiards FOUR ALLEYS SIX TABLES LADIES ADMITTED AT ALL TIMES DUNEDIN BLOCK. SECOND AVE. AND EIGHTH -M HOUSES for RENT We want an unlimited number of houses to rent, or lease to our clients. The demand is great. List your houses with US S^sBS^lBBBBBBsiHH Mack Realty & Insurance Company Fulton St., Cor. Third Ave. il***" FOR SALE The New Knox Hotel is run on the European plan First-class service All the latest modern improvements. THE BAR keeps only the best brands of liquors and cigars. THE CAFE is open from 6.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Excellent cuisine; first-class service. BEDS 50c AND UP First Avenue. Prince Rupert i Prince Rupert Wholesale j j Liquor & Supply Co. UMITED FIRST AVE. Near First St. BOLE AUENT8 FOR NORTH Kll N B.C. FOR: B. C. Distillery Clan McKenzie Scotch Barclay Perkin's famous London Stout Duo Le Grange Champagne AEREATEU WATERS Famous White Rock Various Choice Brands of Cigars Family Trade Specially Catered to. Fatae 66 iNMMMtNMMNNNNI B.C. BAKERY If you want that sweet, nutty flavored BREAD-try our FRENCH-the kind that pleases. Third Ave., between 7th and 8th Sts. Section 1 Block 31 Lot 3 Price $7,000 Cash $3,000 Balance in 6 Months G. C. Emmerson Naden Block 2nd Avenue Three Hundred Men at Work on Canal and Pole Line���Expection That Power Will Be Available for Opening of Next Season. H. McKEEN General Blacksmith and Horieshoer 3rd Ave. aad Bth Si. PHONE M Rod Sept. 17-lm We Have Moved TO OUR NEW OFFICE IN THE Helgerson Building 6th STREET Union Transfer & Storage Co. Ltd. Agents for Imperial Oil Company Telephone 36 TRY THE OPTIMIST WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING A BUYER Dawson Oct. 1.���Work on the Tread- gold canal is progressing rapidly. Three hundred men are employed on the canal and on the pole line over which the power will be conveyed from the power house. The pole line has been completed to the Arlington hotel at the mouth of Hunker. Telephone communications will be established within a few days between the headquarters at this place, and Dawson and the creeks. The work of stringing the copper wire is to be started at once. A line of poles has been erected along the canal, and telephones have been put in at all the camps along that stretch. Electric lights will be put on each of the poles to facilitate the work at night. Two hundred m n are working on the ditch and the power houses. Two steam shovels are doing practically all the digging. These shovels dig 240 to 300 yards of dirt per day in two ten-hour shifts. The shovel at the upper end of the line made a record of 800 feet of ditch in forty hours. Four and one half miles of the six mile ditch are completed, and the steam shovels will be through with their work by the first week in October. Timbers are on the ground for the large pressure box and the flood gates at the lower end of the ditch. Work on this will be started as soon as lumber can be cut at the mill now being erected on the Klondike, just across from the power house. This will be ready in three or four days. Logs for the mill are cut and on the grounds. Excavztions for the concrete foundations of the power house are being made with a steam scraper plant, and are about completed. Cement is being hauled at the present. Carpenters are busy erecting offices and mess houses at the power house. It is expected that the power will be truned on next May. Ten thousand horsepower will be generated st first. The ditch is twenty feet wide and six feet deep. It is planned to put on a small electric dredge after the water is turned into the ditch and to deepen the canal to nine teet. Thia can be done without interfering with the flow of water. The water is taken from the Klondike, twenty-five miles above the. power house and brought through the ditch six miles, which gives a (all of over 200 feet at the power house. There is more than enough water to develop 20,000 horse power. DO NGS OF ANGUS JOHNSTON Who Arrived at the Police Station Last Night in a Cab Angus Johnston late last night got filled up to the brim. The Sergeant ordered him to walk, he said he'd rather swim. There wasn't any swimming room, the plankways they were dry. But Angus he was wet inside, and said he'd swim or fly. The Sergeant vainly tried to make bold Angus walk, but nothing doing! Angus lay and gurgled in his talk. At last the Sergeant had to call that famous "O. U. Hack!" And off to jail went Angus J. stretched flat upon his back. This morning he appeared before the city magistrate, who asked him why he came there in that chariot of state. Poor Angus wept and wiped his eyes and snivelled very sore. He said he'd pay the damage and not do it any more. The magistrate then fined him there a Ave spot oi ten days, and for the cab and costs he must a neat three dollars raise. Poor Angus has no cash, but well, the magistrate was fair. He gave the patient thirty days to pay up on the square, 3 lb. Fancy Tin Upton's Celebrated C. Blend Tea - - - - $1.00 J. E. MERRYFIELD Phone 88. GASH GROCER Third Ave. and Fifth street Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co. Ltd. I A complete line of Sporting Goods, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Prospectors' Outfits, and General Hardware, Kitchen and Hotel Ware SHERWIN CSk WILLIAMS PAINTS OILS AND VARNISHES Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply Co.Ltd. THOS. DUNN, Manager Sole Agents for Northern B.C. for The chief of them all A Complete Stock of Liquors Now on Hand Budweiser Beer U�� .'��� D/.*�� The best local beer Nanaimo Beer on the market Kincaid. Scott & Company's Scotch Whiskey All the leading brands of Scotch, Irish, Rye, Gin, Brandy, Wine, Etc., always on hand. CLARKE BROS. ChrlstUasm * Brandt Bids Telephone Ne. 3* Third Avtsui aBBBBaPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPCMM Ml^ll,^M'����^l^ll��*��ll^ll^ll^ll'��-�� II' fcsM��'*i.��)t.^fcs>��'at<����||��s^tWs^iat^rfps^t,t^fc* The Royal Corner of Third Avenue and Sixth Street HOTEL THE BEST SITUATION THE FINEST ROOMS THE BEST EQUIPMENT STEAM HEAT HOT AND COLD WATER BATHS CORLEY & BURGESS CAFE Our Lunch Counter and Restaurant are superior in appointments, service and cu sine to any in the City* It'8 popular with diners of ts. m and the rendezvous of parties QUICK LUNCH MODERN PBICES If you try the Royal you will go again. ProprietortJ Advertise in The Optimist LTH.E PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST ^.*^.--^.^..���.^.*~.�����^..^.*^.*^..^..^.-^,^.^. a^,.^^..^..^^^^.,^^..^,^. ���^^, ^ -a^*-**^.^^*^..^. ^..^.-^a^.*��� ~~W -~K IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ H"����4l^��l^��.l^��t .M.*~-~.t II Ull YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY The Remainder of Our Stock Must Positively be Disposed of by Saturday Night, 8th Inst WE THEREFORE OFFER TEMPTING PRICES WHICH ajM YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK COME IN AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF BE EARLY AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE BUY NOW AS SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY WILL NOT BE OFFERED AGAIN. DIRECTOR, COHEN & CO Third Avenue and Sixth Street ~^~~~~*^^~~,^^~.~.~~��~~^'~~~^ IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ !���_. ���-���.T-ar-tJ. ��...Tt..--_.a-.l~i "- ���"��� ��� ~ ���������* a����i**4i��.^����'����''��������'��a������<����'��'~s^^ THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST It The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY AND WEEKLY THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper'of Northern British Columbia, has grown up with the city. ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all-25c per inch each issue for display matter. This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity or time of contract. Reading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Daily Edition. Wednesday, Oct. 5 SOME NEW EPIGRAMS When Father Vaughan lectured in Toronto recently he won great popularity by his brilliancy and philosophy. Some of the good things he said are worth repeating and they each have a moral: "In France they are trying to.teach a moral law without a moral lawgiver. The result is Hell. "Let us remember as commercial men that it is better to give our workmen a living wage today than to sweat them now and give them a palace when we are dead. "Looking at the stars and loving music will not help you very much to fight the passions. "For man and woman to be joined, and then to shake their puny fists and say: 'Thy will may be increase, but we will not follow it,' that is constructive treason against the will of God. "Let us build up our home before we build the Empire. "It matters little whether we agree with a man or not. We have to find out whether he is straight. For example, there is the character of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, Robert Laird Borden, and Sir James Whitney, men of integrity. "Any blooming idiot can be vicious, but it takes a hero to be good. "A man is only a vote politically, only a purse in wealth, only a ticket when he travels, and only a number in a hotel. "King George comes to us, 'fresh as the sea breeze,' our Dreadnought King." New Fall Suits A RE YOU IN NEED OF HELP ? Do you wajt aa. to buy, or sell, or hire, or loan? Try lire Optimist Condensed Ad. route. BOY WANTED-As apprentice to printing trade. The OptimiBt. tf EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT. Audits made; bookkeeping done; balance sheets made up Terms moderate. P.O. Box 361.* 128-2t FOR SALE-SNAP-N. E. Corner Lot on 8th Avenue and Tatlow St. $900, easy terms. Owner H. A. McVeety, c-o G. T. P., City. 128-130 TTiOR RENT���Three room house; furnished, on ?. Borden St., best view in city. Apply Thos. McClymont, cor. Fulton and Third Ave. 116-tf FOR SALE-Two beautiful Maltese Poodle pups for sale; ten weeks old and healthy. Fine nets for children. Can be seen at office. David H. Hays. 128-tf OOD Cook and Housekeeper wanted for a bachelors' mess. Address Box 678, City. 127-129 HELP WANTED-Only two in family. Apply Mrs. D. McLeod. 3rd Ave. 116-wi LOST���Carburetor valve, between 6th and 8th Streets on 2nd Ave. Reward on returning to Optimist. TWO-ROOMED furnished Cabin to rent. Close in, water in; $16 per month. Apply John Unrun, Summit Ave., back of Borden St. 127-180 ANT board and room for a lady in a home. Apply Mrs. D. McLeod, 3rd Ave. 116-wi ANTED-Route boy to deliver the Optimist. 106-tf G' W W WAnTED-To rent Dining Room to sit 40-60 r" with conveniences for kitchen. State terms to 1000 Optimist. wl Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday. October 8th, 1910, for placing a flag pole on the new public school grounds. Full particulars may be obtained at the Optimist office from CHAS. H. SAWLE, 126-126 and 128 Sec. Public School Board THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a. m., October 5. MAX. TEMP. MIN. TEMP. BAR. IN. RAIN 56.0 44.0 29.626 .81 �� �� s m @ ��� If you want a Suit somewhat better than the ordinary, in both style, quality and excellence of tailoring, see our new arrivals. Something very natty at $25.00 and $30.00 MARTIN O'REILLY Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. C. V. BENNETT, N. G. G. W. ARNOTT, Sec. [PHENIX THEATRE MOVING PICTURE VAUDEVILLE AFTERNOON SHOWS Begin at 2.30 and 3.30 NIGHT at 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30 MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE TIDE OF FORTUNE Drama Full of Human Life We Will Your Vole Brokei Von What you will sec in Beautiful fjol- Prlnce Rupert shortly onial Scenes First Settlers of the West Showing* Dander of the Plains GOING TO ESSINGTON After Long Service as Missionaries at Kispiox Afterjg sixteen years' seivice in the missionary field at Kispiox, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are removing to Port Essington. During Mr. Pierce's incumbency at Kispiox a $2,660 church building has been erected, together with an Epworth League hall costing $645 and $8,894 contributed to the general fund of the Missionary Society, in addition to all current expenses being borne. The sawmill established by Mr. Pierce's efforts has contributed $26,358 to the support of the Indians. Rev. Robert Zee, of Port Essington, will be Mr. Pierce's successor. Back From Interior James Smith and Dan Ferguson, two prospectors who have been working their claims up the Skeena this summer, returned this week for the winter. They report some splendid showings. They have two claims on the Nine Mile, known as the Silver Bow group. On the Four Mile they have the Wild Rose and Mary Jane claims which are equally good in silver-lead showings with the Nine Mile property. Popular Price - 15c A. HEINEY, Manager The Flickerless Picture Show REPAIRS TO THE PRINCESS MAY WILL RUN TO LARGE SUM OF MONEY Underwriters of England Astonished at Amount of Bids���Will Cost Over Hundred Thousand Dollars to Do the Repairs. The steamer Princess May will be repaired at the British Columbia Marine Railway company's yards at Esquimalt, arrangements having been made between the underwriters and the Esquimalt company early last week. The Princess May has been towed back to Esquimalt from the inner harbor and work will be started at once. The amount to be paid for the repair to the steamer is not divulged, but it is understood to be lower than the amount of the tender submitted. When tenders were invited for the repairs to the steamer seven shipbuilding firms submitted bids, which ranged from $85,000, bid by the B. C. Marine Railway, to $143,000, asked by Hall Bros, of Eagle Harbor, Two Victoria firms, one Vancouver, three Seattle and one Portland firm submitted bids. When the amounts of the tenders were cabled to the underwriters in England the amounts were considered excessive by the insurers and Captain E. H. Logan, special agent of the London Salvage Association, who is in Victoria looking after the repairing of the steamer and settling the dispute which has arisen with regard to the Yucatan, was instructed to enter into the best arrangement he could. He met the Bullen Company and an agreement satisfactory to both repairers and under-, writers was reached. The stranding of the Princess May will prove expensive to the underwriters who have already spent $35,- 000 in the salvage work and incidental expense. She will cost the insurers in the neighbrohood of $115,000 before she is returned to the owners. About sixty plates are to be handled by the B. C. Marine Railway Company, about two-thirds of them to be removed, a new propeller bracket and tail shaft is needed, many frames, beams, floors, etc., and there is much interior fitting to be restored. PERSONAL Young ladies of Prince Rupert, it is whispered, are regretting Ihe fact that H. F. G. Barnjum, of the G. T. P. Engineering Department, is leaving for Hazelton to take part with the rest of this department's staff in the work of extending the steel eastward. Hazelton ladies will be happy about it. Jerry Bonneau will leave on the Prince Rupert tomorrow night for a three months' visit with friends in Spokane, Chicago and other eastern points. I DRESSMAKING ��� o . Dressmaking apartments will be opened in Room 18, Alder Block Thursday, Oct. 6th Children's Garments a Specialty 128-180 FIRST CLASS WORK Letters to the Editor American Capital To the Editor of the Optimist: Sir,���Would you please state if there are any government statistics certifying to the amount of American capital invested in Canada and in British Columbia in general. Yours respectfully, JOHN KELLY (There are no statistics giying this information in the Canada Year Book issued by the Dominion Government. The information is probably only available through the banks.���Editor.) Sale of Home Made Cooking The ladies of the Presbyterian church will have a sale of home cooking at the church Friday afternoon and evening, October 8. 3t Where I Assured My Life-. 1 Aaiured My Life in tie Sun Life Assurance CompanJ of Canada Because���Its profits to polieyhol are large and equitably divided. Because���It is a strong and prosperou, Company, with large and well investec assets, yielding a high rate of interest Because���The Sun Life of Canad issues an absolutely unconditional policy! Great care is taken in the selection < risks, but when a policy is once issi there are no vexatious restrictions i posed on the future actions of thel assured, but he is freely allowed to travel anywhere or do anything he choose?. need have no fear of breaking conditions! which he may not even understand. Because���The Sun Life Assurance! Company of Canada transacts its busiJ ness under a special license from the! Government of the Dominion of Canada! It has its affairs yearly investigated byl the Superintendent of the Insurance! Department, an official a ting under t instructions of the Honorable the Minis-I ter of Finance. It is the duty of this! gentleman to thoroughly examine every! bond, mortgage and other asset claimed! by the Company, and also to verilyl the statements of its accounts, as given! under oath by the Company's officerel in all their details and cause the same tol be published yearly in the Government! blue book. He has access to all thel books and records, and is thus in al position to know exactly the nature oil the Company's business, and to check I any action or tendency of which he may| not approve. This close and able super-1 vision by Government officers is one of I the best possible guarantees which the | public can desire. For any further particulars enquire ol I the representative of the Sun Life of j Canada. F. B. DEACON OPEN EVENINGS ALDER BLOCK SIXTH ST. | New Knox Hotel Ed. Ones H. McFadden A. Gerling, Kitchikan G. Sibb, steamboat Skeena P. McPhee F. C. Rewell, G. T. P. A.Johnson G .T. P. Inn C. H. Topp, Victoria Arthur Ives, Massit A. L. Brownlie, Victoria H. S. Durkin, Vancouver G. Turner Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Cook, Masset J. E. Bayley, Vancouver FAILURE OF FISHERIES Labrador Fishermen Short of Supplies For the Winter St. John's, N. F., Oct. 3. -Owing w the almost complete failure of shore fisheries of season soon to close, It * feared that the privations of Labrador fisherman will be particularly severe during the coming winter. The season's catch is believed to be the smallest in the annals of fisheries. h Railway Labor Aplenty London, Oct. 1.���Canadian Northern agents at Bristol report that thousands of navvies of the right quality are available for railway construction if the men could raise the fare to Winnipeg. Princess Alexandra Betrothed London, Oct. 2.���It is stated tha Princess Alexandra, eldest daughter o the Duke and Duchess of Fife, W shortly be betrothed to Prince Christopher, youngest son of the King the Hellenes. The princess was bom May 27, 1891, and the prince, 10,1888. PORTLAND CANAL STOCKS. Latest Quotation. From VancM" ver Exchange. (Asreported by S. Harrison*^��\sV,& Portland Canal 240 3/n4 '^OO Stewart M. & D. Co 2-f" ,9? Red Cliff aD ,80 Main Reef THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST The Hazelton Nine- Mile Mining Company iTHE LEAD KING Men who foresee the possibilities of the Nine-Mile country are buying NOW. The thinking public does not want investments which take such advertisements as " luck," and " take a chance." The people who are buying Hazelton Nine-Mile Mining Co. stock at 15c are those who have investigated. This is no proposition for the sentimental. Would YOU RATHER WAIT AND PAY MORE. 31,500 Shares Only Left at 15c Share For further information call or write The F. T. Bowness Brokerage Company Phone 77 Office: Dawson Bldg, 3rd Ave. near 6th Hie Most Important requisite for a mining company is a large and valuable territory���the most successful companies and those that are the most profitable to the stockholders are companies with such holdings, and especially is thiB true of those which have already reached the producing stage, for the large holdings assure further development and increased production, thereby adding to the assets of the comDany and to the value of the snares. Many Mining Properties, even excellent properties, are not suited to the average investor because of the long wait that is involved before the mine is put on a shipping basis. THE SILVER CUP MINES, LIMIT- tl**, nas developed their enormous ore bodies to the extent that regular shipments will be maintained���large quantities of rich ore are in sight. there is no speculation-no deferred hope that some day they may strike ore. Investors who take advantage of the present opportunity to acquire an interest in this splendid property should share, not twe or five years irom now, but within a very few months, in the large profits which this Property is capable of earning. We are confident that all who investigate the merits of Silver Cup Mines will quickly appreciate the value of an early decision in the Full particulars of the company development work will be furnished i , its organization, properties and upon application by person or letter. J. R. Talpey Co. Phone 43 Mining Investments Pattullo Block ��NE BETTER THANEVER WAS ^LTON HAS GREAT FAITH IN SILVER CUP |��" Tonn.g. in Sight Continue, to ���J^-nd Value. Run Hlgh.r.- ^������tinad to be Big Mine of Br"��h Columbia. ���on, Oct. 4.-Even a novice in Hazelt Ne"'? **** ��������W-4��*e -ry hont;ys7firm^ ���� ������ remand \ !ver CuP 8t��<* will 1 Months. Th * price before many P0wilH! alon i��f cour8e' on mine n^intrim,;' ��h '8 another way 0' I "demerit. What the natural speculative influences will do toward carrying the shares to a high value is hard to determine. The mine today is certainly in better shape than it ever was before. The ore tonnage in sight is larger than ever before and the values are higher, but best of all is the fact that each shift is showing the mine to be bigger and better���it even looks very reasonable to business that Silver Cup is to be the big mine of Northern British Columbia and unless all signs fail the Hazelton district will soon enter on a period of great mining prosperity. Two Morn Aviator. Injured Paris, Oct. 5.���(Special)���Leon Mo- rane, holder of the world's record for aviator height, and his brother Robert, were seriously injured this morning at Issay by the fall of a machine they were testing. JEWS OBSERVE THEIR NEW YEAR HOW THE FESTIVAL IS KEPT PRINCE RUPERT IN blowing the trumpet unto you." "This blowing of the trumpet," says Mr. Hoffman, "is symbolized in the sounding of the Ram's Horn, that most ancient and primitive form of trumpet known to the Jewish nation. The peculiar tuneless sound of the ram's horn has a remarkable effect on Jews wherever they hear it and they rally to the sound all over the world. "In my address on the eve of the festival I told of a case during the Spanish-American War in 1898 a young Jewish bugler by imitating the peculiar harsh note of the ram's horn on the bugle gathered together all the members of his own race in the regiment and together they observed the festival in due season. "The festival, originally one of simple rejoicing, has owing to the presecution and massacre of the Jews so often at this season in various parts of the world, come to be a season of prayer and religious observance. It is also a time of reconciliation as I explained in my address. At this season we are supposed to smooth over and get rid of all differences that may have arisen during the past year between us and our fellowmen, and to forgive any wrongs done us that we may merit the forgiveness of God for our own shortcomings after the atonement ten days hence." The Day of Atonement which falls on October 13th concludes the festival of the Jewish New Year. The word atonement in its earliest sense of an "at-one-ment" is peculiarly appropriate to the spirit of the season as observed by the Jews. CRUSHING MILL AT STEWART STARTS PLANT CAN TACKLE FIFTY TONS PER DAY And Can Convert to Handle a Hundred Ton ���Development of Mine. Vigorously Progressing���Big Movement in Stock.. Religiou. Ceremonial. Take Place in Home of I. Director and Are Largely Attended by Number, of the Jewi.h Race in the City. The Jewish festival of the New Year is now being observed in Prince Rupert, as also wherever there is a community of Jews throughout the world. The season begins with the fiest day of the first Tishvi according to the ancient calandar, and fell on Monday evening at 6 p.m. when a preparatory prayer service was held in the house of I. Director as there is no Jewish synagogue in the city. There is no Rabbi for Prince Rupert yet, but according to the Mosaic law any Jewish male over thirteen years of age may take part in the ceremonies of this season. The first service was conducted by H. Frome of Kitselas. The service consisted of the offering of prayers, the reading of the Scripture Scroll, a short sermon by H. Hoffman with a response by I. Soskey. Next morning all the Jewish business premises in the city were closed, and services were held at 9 a.m. and continued till afternoon being resumed also in the evening. Those taking leading parts in these services were H. Simon, H. Frome and M. Weinstein. Today further services were held beginning at 11 a.m., All the services are largely attended by the Jews of this city over forth being present regularly. The principal and all important feature of the rites observed at these ceremonials is the sounding of the Ram's Horn without which the ceremonies would be meaningless. To understand the importance of this ancient usage one must refer to the 4_in .the. Old testament which gives the authority for the observance of the j^WoudeT mines, festival. Iu Numbers, 29th Chapter, the first verse reads: "And in the seventh month on the first day of the month ye shall have an holy convocation. Ye shall do no servile work. It is a day of tex< News has been received by S. H. Harrison & Co., brokers of Prince Rupert that the ore crushing mill at Stewart for which everyone interested in Stewart mining has been anxiously waiting has been completed and has started running This new crushing plant can handle at present fifty tons of ore per day, and is so built that it can be converted so as to treat up to 100 tons of ore if need be, that it will very soon be called upon to exert its full power and fullest capacity. At present everything is running smoothly with the plant which is giving entire satisfaction and everyone is pleased with the prospects of the district it serves, The unfinished gaps in the McKenzie and Mann wharf has now been completed and it is now possible to walk from end to end of the wharf. Rail track has been laid along it for about 2000 feet and rolling stock is expected to arrive every day. The mining equipment and plant at Stewart is one of the most complete and efficient recently installed. The concentrator and camp buildings are situated at the base of the mountain. Above them extends for nearly 2500 feet the aerial tramway reaching up to where the three tunnels are cut into the mountain side. There is a miner's camp higher up the mountain side also. The three tunnels by which excellent ore is reached and got out are situated fifty feet above each other. The ore is of the first class consisting of pyrites and galena with abundance of argentite and native' silver present. Gold, silver and lead ores are found, the principal values being in silver. The three tunnels on this ledge are respectively 200, 225, and 450 feet deep. On the same ledge as the Portland Canal Mining Co.'s and Stewart workings are the Main Reef, and Portland Both of thoso properties are being actively developed. Vigorous work is in progress, and both mines are expected in a little while to be putting out large shipments. The Main Reef Mine has in fact got quantities of ore eady for shipment, and the Portland Wonder has sent out a small shipment of about a ton. Heavy trading in the Portland Canal Mining Co.'s shares is reported within the last few days, and now that the crusher is running further activity will follow in these stocks. KEEP ADVERTISING One step won't t��ke you very far, You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell folk who you are, You've got to keep on talking. One inch won't make you very tall You've got to keep en growing. One little ad. won't do ii all You've got to keep them going. ���F. A. E. Robber, or Cyclone! Upon returning home from a neighbor's house where he had been spending the evening, Mr. J. Ridley of Ninth avenue, found that his shack had been entered either by robbers or a cyclone. Everything was topsy turvy and several articles od value missing. However, these were found strewn along the sidewalk a few yards away. Everything has now been found. No clue was discovered of the perpetrators of the deed and Mr. Ridley is still wondering what happened during his absebce. ��� A Few More Specials Since our recent special sale we find some lines were not entirely cleared out, such as Chairs, Carpets, Fruit Jars IN CHAIRS We have half a dozen different styles which we will sell very cheap. IN CARPETS We have a good assortment left; you can have them at a low price. FRUIT JARS Our second supply of Fruit Jars has arrived. We nave about two gross of the different sizes left and will sell them cheaper than ever as we do not want to carry them over. F. W. HART SIXTH ST. PHONE Provision House Third Ave. Next Sixth St PHONE 190 Thursday and Friday Fresh Boiled Ham 50c lb. Diamond C. Bacon 40c lb. Cooking Apples $1.50 per box Eating Apples, fancy.... $2.26 per box Extra large Celery 15c bnnch Fresh Garden Vegetables. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pastry Daily WE DELIVER Also remember our Fresh "C" Stamped Eggs at 60 cents a Doz. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Eight Tables Centre Street Rooming House Opportunity for lady or gentleman with limited means. Splendid terms. ���THE��� 0. M. HELGERSON Co. Real Estate Second Ave. J. R. BEATTY CARTAGE and STORAGE LARGE FEED STABLE;^ ....IN CONNECTION... ���Special Attention Paid to Moving OFFICE: - THIRD AVE. WITH NICKERSON & ROERIG Phone No. 1 GASOLINE LAUNCH "Mold" For charter or hire. Also Scow. Apply T. Stew- art, Empress Block, or aboard boat 91 Canadian GeneralElectric Co. Limited Canada Foundry Co., limited TORONTO, ONT. MANUFACTURERS OF All classes of Electrical Apparatus, Railway Supplies, Pumps. Engines, Boilers, Concrete Mixers, Ornamental Iron and Bronze Work, Etc. W. CLARK DURANT ��� Agent ALDER BLOCK P. 0. BOX 724 $40.00 Per Month Will rent a fine office in the Naden Block, Second Ave. G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave.. Prince Rupert, B.C. Frank A. Ellis Auctioneer, Accountant and Commission Agent Sales conducted in any part of the city or province. Tradesmen's books accurately kept TERMS MODERATE ENQUIRIES SOLICITED P. 0. Box 869 ' Office, Alder Block 12r.-l.32 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. The New Plank Roadway On Eighth Ave. will increase values in Section Seven. MARK THESE Lots Block Section Price Cash 17 and 18 3 7 $1200 $600 48 49 3 7 1400 700 58 59 6 7 700 350 7 8 13 7 850 425 9 10 13 7 850 425 1 2 16 7 2000 1000 33 34 16 7 1200 600 7 32 7 425 344.75 19 20 32 7 900 450 10 47 7 400 Equity 3 4 49 7 600 . Equity DAVID H. HAYS GeneralZReal Estate 2nd Ave. and 2nd St. *���*���*������*���*���** .������������������������������*������ The Atlantic Realty & Improvement Co. LIMITED OFFERS THE FOLLOWING LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS i SECTION ONE Block Lots 9 22, 23, 24, 10 6,7, 9, 10. 11 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 9, 10, 13 21, 22, 18 1.2, 19 3,4, 19 15. 16, 34 47, 42, 36, 37, 38, 35 9,10, 12 22, 20 19,20, SECTION FIVE 2 7, 8, 9, 10, 9 22, 23, 9 32, SECTION SIX 7,8, 9, 10, Price $15,500 6.800 7.850 25.500 7.850 17.500 25.500 20.500 10.500 4.200 4.750 15.500 6.300 10.500 14.500 5.250 4.200 1.600 2.520 2.520 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I W. L. BENSON - ^ Law Butler Building Agent THIRD AVENUE * * * * OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM Shopping by mail iB fast gaining popularity in Canada. Our system which is one of the finest organizations in the Dominion is daily giving satisfaction to thousands. WRITE FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND GET INTO TOUCH WITH US. All goods will be sent prepaid and money refunded if not entirely satisfactory. HENRY BIRKS & SONS, limited Jewellery Mail Order House GEO. E. TROREY, Managing Director Vancouver, B.C. JTJUUS LEVY Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail Lieutenant-Governor Fraser One of the most interesting and popular of Canadian public men was Hon. D. C. Fraser, lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia, who died a few days ago, says the Vancouver News Advertizer. During the three terms that Mr. Fraser served in the House of Commons he was a conspicuous debater on the floor of that assembly, and still more prominent as a platform campaigner. He accompanied Sir Wilfrid Laurier when the leader, then in opposition, made his first western tour. Before his election to the Commons, Mr. Fraser had for some years been a member of the Nova Scotia legislative council. He was a member of the provincial administration so long ago as 1878, and again under Mr. Fielding's premiership ten years later. After thirteen years in federal politics, Mr. Fraser was appointed in 1904 to the Nova Scotia Supreme Court bench, from which he retired in 1906 to become lieutenant-governor. Ambitions of "Chuck" I'd like to own a country place And while the time away, Far from the madding human race, Out where the chickens lay. I'd wander in that calm retreat And never fret nor fear! Besides, I wouldn't have to eat The eggs of yesteryear. ITALY SENDS WARSHIP Calling Turkey to Account for Assault on Italian Subject (Special to the. Optimist) Rome, Oct. 4.���It is reported that an Italian warship has sailed for Salonika to demand redress for an assualt by a Turkish officer upon an Italian subject. QEALED TENDERS addressed to the under* >������> signed, and endorsed "Tender for Examining; Warehouse, Vancouver, B. C," will be received at this office until 4.00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 26.1910, for the construction of an ExamininK Warehouse, Vancouver, B. C. Flans, specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of Mr. Joseph Greenfield, resident architect, Winnipeg. Man., Mr. Wm. Henderson, resident architect. Victoria, B. C, at the Post Office, Vancouver, and at this department. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and place* of residence. In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The department does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order. 127-129 R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. September 21,1910. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they Insert it without authority from the Department. G. T. P. Transfer Agents . Orders promptly Ailed. Prices reasonable. OFFICE-H. B. Rochester. Centre St Phone 68. =E. EBY. �� Co.= REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM B C. Little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF Wanted-Houses to Rent -BEE- GEORGE LEEK Sixth Street ��� Comer Third Ave. Canadian Pacific Railwa^ SOUTHBOUND Princess Royal aad Princess ft Sail alternately every Saturday morn. *"��J�� Vancouver, Victoria a�� Seattle, calling at Swanson Bav Alert Bay. ' NORTHBOUND Princess Royal and Princess Beatri Sail alternately every Monday afte noon to Port Simpson, Ketchikm Juneau and Skagway. J. G. McNab General, Steamers for _ Vancouver WrnT w Victoria IrtW AND {������^dS Seattle T��jfJ Connecting with rMjfit^m EASTBOUND TRAINS Thiimii Prince Rupert sails 8.30 p.m. Prince George sails 8.30 p. m . Monds; BRUNO SAILS FOR STEWART Wednesday and Sunday at 5 p.al Skidegate and Moresby Island Pnb| Thursday - 10 p.m. Masset Monday 10 �� A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT | 1 The Boscowitz S. S. Co. will despatch two steamers weekly between Victoria, Vancouver and all Northern B. C. ports, calling at Prince Rupert and Stewart. S.S. Vadso S.S. Venture classed 100 Al at Llyods. Leaving Prince Rupert South bound on Fridays. For further particulars apply to PECK, H00RE & CO., PRINCE RUPERT Head Office at Victoria, B. C. F. W. HART UNDERTAKER & EMBALMED STOCK COMPLETE PRINCE ffiUPERT MINING ASSOCIAWI UMITED Daflr Call 2.30 P.M. THIRD AVE. AND FIFTH STREET] W. J. McCutcheon Carries Complete Stock of Drug Special attention paid to UN prescriptions. Theatre Black phone no. w Second A* Plumbing, Heatinf and General Steam Fitting WM. GRANT SHOP-B������nt.f Hrfltn.��* A SIXTH STREET. rm ��� HAYNOR BRO& Undertaker; Corner Third Ave. and ���*!���_��, PRINCE RUPERT SCAVENGING* FAV. VALWr .nd mi. FETROrr. w ALL KINDS OP SCAVENGING W08K P O Ban807 Cor. 7lh end 2nd Are. r.�� Two Beach Place lots at *���� | each $260.00 cash. Balance, m^ and 18 month* ar 6 per cent.-��� & Gibbons. THE PRINCE RUPERT OP.TIMIST I ���|g<|il^il��i/ai1JVla^l^l|*aV'*/*^^ , 'Av>r>rV' LOTS 125 SALE in Ellison and Prince Rupert 2 Lots, Block 31, Section 1, Fraser Street to settle Estate. HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES TO RENT MONEY TO LOAN C. D. NEWTON Real Estate Notary Public REAL ESTATE SPECIAL 4 Lots on Summit Ave., $500 each $125 Cash, balance easy payments F. B. Deacon Open Evenings SIXTH ST. *eck,Moore&Co. GENERAL BROKERS Real Estate and Insurance S INSURANCE AGENCIES Marine Insurance Company jRE SB^-asrS MARINE Kt PUB UUIT K^c BONDSSJ-^iS^ GENERAL AGENCIES o'towii <t Nonunion Wood Pipe Company, Limited. *wi��r P ,t.e*m,hlP Company, Umited. I Georgetown Sawmill Company, Limited. ���"*���� Company, Umited. | North Coast Towing Company, Limited. Lloyd's Agent tor Prince Rupert���C. W. PECK. GONE TO ESSINGTON Salvation Army's Progress in Prince Rupert Pleases Staff Ensign Johnstone and Captain Kerr of the Salvation Army left the city this afternoon to pay a visit of inspection to the Salvation Army station at Port Essington. They expect to return tonight. Ensign Johnstone is highly pleased with the. lively interest awakened in the Army's work in Prince Rupert. Crowds of from 70 to 125 strong gather at the open air meetings, and there is an ever increasing attendance. Progress with the work of erecting the new S. A. quarters and ci adel is rapid and satisfactory. Ensign John*- stone is arranging for a system of lighting independent of the city's temporary electric plant, as on inquiry he was imformed by the city engineer that it is doubtful whether (he city plant can at first do more than light the streets, while even if some light is available for private use certain business houses would have a prior claim on this. But Ensign Johnstone has arranged for a brillaint gasoline lighting plant which will add much to the comfort and good cheer of the citadel. WORK ON NEW LINE Two Gangs to Be Started on Telegraph Line From Here to Stewart H. L. Phelan, son of the inspector of the government telegraph line, has been here for a few days making preparations for the building of the new telegraph line from Ki sumkalum to Stewart. The work is divided between two parties, one of which is to start from Stewart and work on to Goose bay, and the other to start from the Skeena and join with the Goose Bay party. W. Blackstock has been engaged for the Goose bay end, with ten men under his charge, and J. Thome has a similar outfit at the other end. Inspector Phelan is expected on the Prince Rupert tomorrow to start the work. The government appropriation to put in this branch of the telegraph line was estimated at $25,000 but was cut down to $20,000. This sum, it is believed, will be found to be inadequate and an additional appropriation is to be asked for. Albion Bottling Co. Manufacturers of Sodawaler, Syrups, Mineral Water, etc. Wholesale Dealers in Sweet Wines, Beer, Cider & Cigars T. Z. KRUZNER, Prince Rupert DRINK "Old German Lager" The very best Beer brewed TRY IT AND YOII WILL DRINK NO OTHER To introduce it we will give away two bottles to every person making a purchase this week. . . SOLE HANDLERS POR NORTHERN B. C. Sutherland & Maynard PHONE 123 First Avenue, Near McBride Children's Children's Rain Coats Rain Capes A FINE LINE IS CARRIED Just the Thing for the Rainy Season UMBRELLAS Umbrellas for everybody and at all prices ranging from 75 cents to $5.50. MRS. S. FRIZZELL SIXTH STREET THEATRE BLOCK PRINCE RUPERT-SKEENA TRANSPORTATION CO. u R. S. SARGENT, Presidrat, Hizelton, B. C. GEO. CUNNINGHAM, Vice Presfent, Pert EstsutN, B. C. CAPTAIN BUCEY, Hanging Director, Si. IrJuster. JOHN R. MclNTOSH, SecretnT-TrcsMRr, Part Eisiagtm, B. C. The new, faat and up-to-date freight and paaaenger steamer "INLANDER" OPERATING FROM PRINCE RUPERT AND PORT ESSINGTON TO ALL POINTS ON THE SKEENA RIVER Is now in commission, and all parties who purpose going into the new country can do so with all the comfort of an ocean liner j and with Captain Bucey in command, ensuring quick trips and safety of life and property. For freight and paaaenger accommodation apply to HARRY B. ROCHESTER^ Company's Representative PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. NEW BUILDING NEW FURNITURE MODERN APPOINTMENTS HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM SAVOY HOTEL A. J. PRUDHOMME, Prop. EUROPEAN PLAN SPECIAL RATE BY THE WEEK BEST FURNISHED HOTEL IN THE CITY CORNER FIFTH AND FRASER STREET SAMUEL HARRISON V.F.G. GAMBLE Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers Portland Canal Stocks and Claims a Specialty Agents for Stewart Land Co. Prince Rupert and Stewart THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST STORE NEWS New things still keep arriving and this week we are opening RAIN COATS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN These coats come direct to us from England nnd we guarantee them thoroughly water-proof. The children's sizes contain capes for the little tots of three to four years. . ������*'���.. Other wet weather goods that we have a complete stock of are Umbrellas. We have them from 75c to $10 Besides closing out our stationery at under cost, we are also selling the balance of Colgate's soaps, perfumes, talcum, etc., at bargain prices. This is a line we intend to drop I The Business Centre of the Upper Skeena WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST It is located in the centre of the townsite of ELLISON known as the first passenger and freigt Division Point east of Prince Rupert. SEALEY FOR MAPS AND PARTICULARS SEE It ts the pay station of Foley, Welch and Stewart. It is the distributing point to the whole Bulkley Vqlley. C. EMMERSON, Naden Bldg. Prince Rupert S538.88B8F STERN CENSURE BY JUDGE YOUNG CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 H. S. WALLACE Co. UMITED Dry Goods Chinaware Etc. -PHONE 9- Cor. Fulton St. and Third Ave meat from Mr. Wharton Judge Young summed up the case briefly and very sharply. "After all," he said, "what is the use of beating about the bush with it. There is no evidence in my opinion, to convict this man of theft. Why the stuff is not worth stealing, and in any case the woman admits having readily trusted the man with the only article worth anything in the whole bunch." To the accused Judge Young said sternly: "See here, Plant, there is not sufficient evidence to convict you of having stolen these jewels and you are acquitted of this charge. But let me tell you that you don't go out of this court with any illuminated certificate of character. I want to say this to you: "This is the second time you have appeared before me. Don't let me see you here again, that's all." The judge ordered the jewels to be handed to the woman whom he severely censured. She will leave the city. Frank Plant was detained on the second charge against him of being a frequenter. Call up No. 4 and the. Pantorium will call for your clothes. 123���6t TRY THE OPTIMIST WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING A BUYER NEW TOBACCO STORE ON THIRD AVE., NEAR SIXTH New and complete line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes. Fruits and Confectionery Fresh and Good. VANCOUVER PRICES PREVAIL THROUGHOUT H. P. Campbell's NEW STORE ON Third Aw., ia the Turner ud Bennett Block Aug*. 30-lm K+i- + +:+ + + +: :):t:l;t:t:(:t;l-t.( MINERAL CONSERVATION Mining Congress Does Not Approve of Present Policies Los Angeles, Oct. 3.���The American Mining congress not only placed itself on record today against all the policies of conservation, but by a vote that was practically unanimous declared in favor of state control of all natural resources. Conservation only as it relates to the prevention of waste was endorsed. ^n ^toc^aagafc^e^^^^^^E See the flickerless motion pictures��� the silent drama���at the Phenix theatre. Toilet Sets SAD IRONS FRUIT JARS WATER SETS UQUOR SETS AT Simon's Fair WE SELL EVERYTHING Third Ave. Between 6th and 7th. m BRIN FURNITURE Co. PRINCE RUPERT'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Your Credit STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! BUCK CRITERION RANGE, $10 Down and Small Weekly Payments BUCK LIBERTY RANGE, $5 Down and Small Weekly Payments SZZZMSXZZZtZZZcZ^
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The Prince Rupert Optimist 1910-10-05
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Title | The Prince Rupert Optimist |
Alternate Title | [The Daily News] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1910-10-05 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1910_10_05 |
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 | 2693071e-6656-49d7-b7fd-718bf9945192 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227507 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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