Array fcjyr*- ■■:>■ ■ _ ■..*r,-*ii,Aiir.'3z; v^ii^«KV|'*f^ i__JV_ii THE PROSPECTOR. Vol, 5. No. 34. LILLOOET, B.C., SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1903. $1.00 a year. TAKEN FROM THE THIRTY-FIBST ANNUAL, REPORT OF THE PUBLIC In a few of the rural districts there appear, to he a praiseworthy desire on the part of the tru-tees and parents to contribute something in a direct manner towards forwarding the cause of education. In some district at least Ih'y do not wait for a paternal government to do everything for them. During the past year nol a few of the rural sec- t oris have adori.,ed the school ground, with shade and ornamental trees; extended the play-ground liy 1 .tying more laid; kept the fences paintid and in good repair; kalsomiued lhe walls of lhe school room—all at their own expense. This is not hy any means a general practice, and it is simply men ioned here ns something woithy of imitation by other section., and because of it? rarity. The prevailing tendency, however, on the pa't of rural trustees is, lo look to the Department of duration t put iu a window-pane, to p.H a shingh on the roof if it leaks, to repair a door i it hangs drunkeniy on one hinge, antl to mend the fence if the op rail hat- broken or fallen; iu short, to do no,Inn*. -hifih costs au effort in money or energy. It is needless lo slate that in a number of these utterly dependent schools educati hi is at a very low ebb, and that there one may look for tl.e smallest return for the money actually- expended. One of the great drawbacks, among others,, to the progress of en* uc * ion iu the rural districts of the Province, is tl.e too frequent change of teachers. In a very large number of schools it is the exception, not the ru'e, to tir.d the same teacher for even two consecutive yiais, and while this holds little genuine progress need be kokid for. Why the teacher is dismissed is most frequently far removed from even the semblance of just c tuse. Generally it has nothing to do with character, scholarship or ability to teach at:d control the school. Too often it is ihe result of local factional fights. Sometimes it ari.es from local jealousy and prejudice, but oftener from an unworthy desire on the part of too many of the residents of the section to have tiie handling of that portion of the teacher's salary which he is obliged to part with for lhe privilege of eating and seeping in the diatrict. While this is true of some of our more isolated and primitive section., the larger and more flourishing districts have advanced be- . ond that stage. These latter have ar rived at that stage of development when they cau afford to eliminate all personal considerations, all local jealousies ami prejudice., and think only of the larger interests involved in ihe education of their children. But how regrettable tint these interests should so eft* n he malignly sacrificed to gratify miserable, and frequently imaginary, petty personal grievance.. But the teachers themselves are nol always blameless. Judging by the attitude assumed by some teachers to wards their work and duty, it would appear as ii ihey imagined that a sort of providence, in the form of a paternal -overnn.ent, had set asdde a few bundled thousand dollars annually that, they maj le enabled tumuli by month io di aw a certain salary wiihou giving value for it. ll would he well lor teachers not to foi get that the annual appropriation made by the lepresi-nlaiives of ine p pple is for lhe education of the ci.iliiieu, Slid lhat leaciiers-.tie oue ul the means ad pted by governments wheieoy lhe children may he educated. The educational system, the schools, and all ih- oilier appiianc<_ hy which the constituted autliuiities attempt to c in pass the woik of education were piimaiilv created for the bene tit of the children and not fur the teacher. Wtiile he great majority of our teaclurs recognize their proper relation not nly to the system and to the children, •lit als i to the people, there is a small mil oii y whose altitude requires much ie adjustment to bring it to the true profesbi-nal locus. Winn a teacher engages lo leach a school, even although here is no written agrteuient, he contacts to teach diligently and faithlully lhe subjects laid dowu in tiie course of study, aid, while eschewing religious dogma, to Inculcate the highest morality, lhe mere linn-tei ver, the mere lesson- hearer, does uot and cannot fulfil the terms of this contract. To do tins lhe teacher must have enthusiasm, a strong sense of duly, an interest in children and love for lhe woik. The hireling has not these, ''because he is an hireling." Theie are a few sections in this inspectorate wheie, while the expenditure for education is fifty dollars a month besides incidental expenses, the work done would not lepment tifty dollars a year. Tl e careless worker in wood or metal may spoil a door or a hinge iu the making, I ut the teacher who is a mere hireling and time-server mars the human mind and soul, and de. privea youth of ils intellectual birthright. Lest, however, the teachers may think my criticisms imply harshness and want of sympathy, permit me to quote the woids ol one who had, in his dwy, gone in and out among schools and teachers for twenty years, as expressing better than any words of mine my sentiments tow aids the great majority of my brethren in tlie profession:—"No one feels more thnn 1 do how laborious is their work, how trying at times to (he health and spirits, how full if difficulty even to the best The quantity of woik actually done at present by teachers is immense; the sincerity and de- vottdnt.s of much of it is even affecting; they Ihemteives will le the grealesl gainers by a system of reporting whicli clearly states what ihey do, and what tlieyf~.il to do, not one which drowns alike stiiMss mid failure, tl.e able nnd the inefficient, in a common flood of vague approba.ion." Want Hore Territory. Representative De Armond, of Mis.- ouri, recently introduced a concurrent r. solution at Washington providing as follows: "That th»» Pre-ident be and is hereby requested to le.iinand advise Congress upon "'bat terms, honorable to Iioih nations, aiul satisfactory to the inhabit, ins of the leiriiory primarily affected, Oieat Britain would consent to i ede to the United S alt s all or any part of lhe territory lying north of and adjoining the United States, to be formed in due tine into one or moie slates, and ad mi tjfd into the Union, upon an equality with other states, the inhabitants thereof in the meantime enjoying all lhe privileges and immunities guaranteed by the Federal Constitution." WINDSOR'S JOKK. At a City Council meeting held in Windsor, Out., last week Aldermen Leggett and Keongh offered lhe following resolution as an snswer lo the D« Armond lesolution pus.-tiled in ibe United Sat' s Congress la t week: ' Iu view of the wouderlully rapid growth of Canada in tie last few years, and, as a natural cons.quence thereof, the necessity of lie acquisition 11 more territory to meet its growing needs; then foe, be it ie- solven, that the Mayor be, and is here) y, authorized to F'gu a petition on bt half of this Cotiu.il, to he forwarded to His Majesty, King Edwani VII., through the hands of the Governor-General of Canada, praying him to confi r with the President cf the Uni ed States to ascertain upon what terms, if any, consistent with their dignity, lhe people of the Unitid Stales would agiee to annexation or sale of the States to Canada, atid in thc event of such annexation or sale to he divided into one or more provinces, the piople of the Commonwealth to be guaranteed the same laws and troiic ion as the citizens of Canada now ei joy." Mayor Drake thought 'hat the undertaking was such that it should be further considered hefoie any action was taken, and the resolution was referred to the Market and Property Committee. Ti is is the least important committee ot lhe Council, but has charge of all transfer of all properly. Only One Way. Ottawa, March 6.—Sr William Mulock has finally obtained the consent of the Postmaster-Genenal of England to reduce the rate on Canadian newspapers and periodicals po-ted in Can- aea for transpontntion to England to be the same as if po-ted tor points in Canada. Although Sir William has been endeavoring to induce the Imperial Governing to reduce its rates to Canada, it has not ytt -onsented. The reduction on Canadian rates takes place tomorrow. The b'olher of Dr. Mathers came in by special stage yesterd.iy. Efforts v. ill be niHde lo locate the bullet that entered the head of "Plashwa" the Indian. About Ore Sampling. The average specimen of rock as nr tight in by the prospector to be ss saved, seldom fairly represents the ac- ual Value of the. ore found. This fools iioth himself ami the prospecive purlin e e r. The limit) ie-Bon fo* this is hat the sample is too small, a'.d < veil this is ofien reduced by Ihe assayer not hu-king down the whole sample, but quartet ing it in too large pieces. T.i get a proper sample the miner should get 50 lbs. or more of ore right across lhe \eiu or ledge; lueak this with a iianimei into pit ees one inch square on an iion plate, quarter with a s.iovel, taking two opposite quarters and ''educe these with the hammer again lo one- half inch, quartering these and taku g op|o.iie qui.riers until he has about 5 lbs. lo lake to lhe assayer.,.who should reduce ibis, lb one-qunner in the .-rusher, quarter and giiud on the bucking I-und to 10 n.esii, quarter and re- .luce to 60 mesh, until one-half is left to s a triple for the crucible.—Similkameen S ar. Mining Resources. The edition of 3,500 of Bulletin No. 7, on lhe Mining Resources of British Col- uinb.n, i-8'iid b.v lhe Provincial Bureau of Inhumation about six weeks ago, is exhausted, and the th maud for copies is so great that the government has decided to print a second edition of 5,000. Fruit Culture. In a recent lecture on "Fruit Cull ure" deliv.-red before a me.iing of residents of Ladysmith, Mr. R. M. Palmer had many things to say of interest to farmers throughout the Province. Here are a fe?.'of his main points: For au orcha d, slopes are more preferable to low lauds, being less subject ,o frosts. Peaches are accepted as the standard whereby to gauge the hardiness and tenderness of fruits. If peaches thrived in any spot, many other fruits could be grow n there to advantage. Of all a.ptcts the South Western is the best; the worst are the eastern points of the compass Whereever fit trees have grown the soil is sour, and the only thing that wili reallv grow well and thrive there is the blackberry. Such soil should be generously top-dressed with stable manure, well rotted, and lime. This should be spread lighllv on the surface and gently worked in with the rake or harrow. Every new distiict invariahly falls into the hands of the travelling tree pedlar. British Columbia has suffered much from this cause; in fact, il has suffered more from the importation of worthless plants than it has from all the fruit pests put together. Get plants from B. C. nurseries, and then if there is anything wrong with the goods you can gel at the sellers.—Colonist. WIRELESS Domestic €111 Cl Fore.gn ..DISPATCHES The C.P.R. strike continues. The Extension mines are to be closed after April _st. The Hon. Geo. Fi ster has been defeated in North Ontario. The Dominion Parliament met last Thursday. Senat rial vacancies have been filled Ira D. Sankey ha* none blind at his home at Brooklyn, N.Y. Canada's mineral products last year amounted ui seventy million dollars. Great Britain has accepted the invitation to send exhibits to the St. Louis Exhibition. A slioatage of mechanics is reported from Ontario. Compared wild last year the number of emigrants from England to Canada so far this .ear has doubled. The Speech from the Throne at the opening of the Ontario Legislature promises reform in L'qnor Laws. Sir Chaile* Hibbert Tupper has declared his opinion that Party Lines should be drawn in British Columbia. Mr. F.C. Wade, of Winnipeg, has received notice of his appointment as one of the counsel to prepare Canada's case for presentation to the Alaskan Boundary Ci mmission. There was a mass meeting last Saturday at Victoria to discuss the question of the Alaskan Boundary, with the object of strengthening ihe hands of the Dominion Government in any protest that may be made against the personnel of the United Slates portion of the treaty commission. The Directors of the Trans-Canada Railway waited on Premier Ross and tlie Cabinet this week, and asked for a tirant of 20,000 acres per mile, lor the Railway or 6,000,000acres in all. They would take the grant and carry in settlers free. Tne Premier promised consideration. WANTED,- A TKUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN or lady in caeh county to manure linsiness for an old established house of solid financial standing. A straight, bollH tide cash salary ol 118,00 paid by check each Wednesday With nil expenses direct (rom headquarters. Money advanced for expenses, Malinger, 840 Caxton Building, Chicago. NOTE CLOSE MESH AT Page Acme Poultry Netting A bird cannot fly through as small a hole as It can 'V^'C*^vo«£v<\i crnw' through, so Page I'unltry Netting is made with H*8qSc"o8888< small meshes at bottom and large at. top. No. 12 gauge <w&&SS$?$& wiro top and bottom—no sag. Get Pago fences and _______________ —,„„ ,\.-.,'„- t,„... Kg gut os top ar —thoy' ro best. BOTTOM^|__i._i^i._igr____5S The Page Wire Fence Co.. Limited,WalkervUle, Ont Montreal, F.Q., and St. John, N.B. 8 E. O. PRIOR & CO., General Agents, Victoria, Vancouver and Kamloops. THE PROSPECTOR, LILLOOET, B.C., MARCH 14, 1903. THE PROSPECTOR. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT I.I I.LOOK I*. I'.C. ItY THE I'HO-l'Riil'OII I'UBI.I II Nil luMI'ANY THE PKOSPBC I OK is the only paper published in the Lillooet District, and is all home Printed. Sutisi'iiptiiins: One Dol I nr n vearin inlvxiice. Advertising m.i-s made known nu ii|i|ilii-iiiinii. l'iiniiS|i(iiiil-iii'e ix invitcdoti all limners nl jllllilie or lorn I lulere.l. All iiiiiiiiiiinii'iil imi. iiinst In- iii'i'iiiii|iiinleil liy lhe inline o( llie wi in-11, but not ni'i'i'-. n Ily i'ltr i-i.li i- til ii ill TIIE STRIKE QUESTION. .. 'j,1 -_-.«_■' ■■._,.!■ .SHIMO'. iiiiiwiwiiii SSp^—■-— L ',*';*..■ . ..■.-. '___.- - .._-_ . j*l"r:':-:'^/'--:■ • Orgiiiii-etl Litbor ink) Oi'gitn- izeil (,'iipil.il nre itgain nt wnr on the ('. V. II. Tlie efforts of tbe one to setMire hu»ei-wn^es nntl those of the other to win larger iliviilentls are ever bringing the two giant-, into collision. Every sensible man believes in the honest combination of Capital antl the right uf Litbor to organize for the purpose of self- ilefense, but it hns long been felt thnt these two forces face ench other as industrial opponents, and not as having mutual interests. The recent coal strike in the anthracite region is snid to hnve involved a loss of $29,350,000 in wages ami $08,500,800 iu ope.iir.ors' receipts. \\'e wish to emphasize another phase of such struggles. We cannot ignore the fact tbitt every buyer of coal throughout the country had to pay from $2 per ton nnd upwards more for their coal, and even then it could not always be secured, so tbat privation has come to millions of helpless consumers. Yet the money loss is n>t all. There is tbe undoubted injustice and oppression of the operators, the extort ion deliberately planned by railways and coal dealers resulting in unspeakable suffering and even death to many helpless poor. And what distrust, suspicion, and hatred are created, not so much against Capital as by Union men against Non-Union men who tlo not wish to join the Union! Truly the national life and well-being tire imperiled and, tf so, the question is a national one aud should be regarded as such. The system of compulsory arbitration seems to be gradually gaining favor. We would wish for its speedy acceptance. The advantages of a committee,composed of an equal i iu in ber oi men chosen by employers and employees, are evident. In the first place, it brings together the representative's of Capital and Labor. They thus learn to know and respect each other. Then, no time is lost iu getting complaints before the committee, for it. is the* eto adjust matters before prejudice and passion begin to rule. Moreover, the disputes would be kept to the parties immediately involved nnd not be the means of arousing the passions of a, whole nation as the great strikes do. Such a system already prevails in some parts of England and it might well be tried on this side of the A thi n tic. REPEATING RIFLES repeat. They don't jam, catch, or fail to extract. In a word, they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights and styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately ornamented, suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste. WINCHESTER AMMUNITION made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. _-_>_-_■ Send name and address on a Postal l*ntt forour 164-page Illustrated Catalog. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. The Profession Insulted. Subscribe for The Prospector. tVANIKIi,- A .Ill'STWOI-TIIY _I.NTU.MAN or lady In ou-h nullity to manage hiisliio~s lor Hnol.r.-stablish.-.i l.oii-.'ol-sdii.l liiii.niiulMai'il- iuK A Hlriil.lit, bulla Mite i'i'kIi ~~l-"*y >n *.'>*.»' .rniit hy clie.k -mil WodiiOHiluy "iih nil ox pell- »es direct from hoadqiwrun-. Money advanced lor expenses. Manager,8M Caxtou Building, Chicago-. The army of the iliaengagetl i. fluk- twi'k to New York thi" sra-on of lli«' yea-. Tiiroiiah llie country many etnaH companies liave tail.il to catch tlie interest ot the plnyitoimr puhti., have saved what thev i-quld from the trunk, the hotel men confiscated, and worked neir wny b.uk to tlie st~.rtin>_ point. All of tliem hive experiences to relate. One chap told of an iii-tilt that was of (vred the profession by lhe proprietor of a eteani .cow on tlio Sacramento river in California. The conipany stranded in Sacramento. "Onr manager was square, though," related the player. "He didn't bkip with the last niielit _ re eipts, as they generally do. We thought, if we could vet to Frisco we might strike something, either an engagement or the price of 'he fare East. There was not money enough to pay lhe fares from Sacramento up, but our manager wat* a Ihi. tier, if he d il have hard luck. "He found a steam scow that was no- ing up with a load of phosphates for fer- ilizers. The captain agreed to carry us up. I wa-, never so insulted in my life as I was on that trip. "Half way tip the hay we met an other .cow coming down. The cap ain hailed: "Hellop, Cap!" he yelled. "What yer loaded witli?" "Our cap'ain yelled back : 'Fertilizer and actors!' " "And what would you have had him answer?" s >me one inquired, "By heavens, sir, be might at least have said, 'Actors and fertilizer."' de claied the insulted one.—Inlet-Ocean. It is leporled that a Klootchman found $6 in two pans on lhe river near town last week. THIS Cr-NTS F*)k TEN WEEKS. Asa spei'.ial and temporary offer Io readers of thi* ;.-iper, we will mail Tiik I'uni.ic to person- who are not now e-.ih- set ih. i*. for ten weeks for ten cents. The l'l'iit ic is a $2,16-pase weekly Review for democratic Democrats at tl democratic Republicans; it*, opinions aie exp'C.-se.l wilhout fear or favor; il given an interesting and connected weekly .if ah I i.lorical news; it always has ed- ilotiuls worm suuij ing.n cmioon worth seeing, aoo„ noii.-s worth reading, and miscellaneous matter both valuable ami inteiesiiug; and il is liked by intelligent women as well as by iutellig-nt men Tne editor is 1.mi- _*. Post. Send ten cents in silver or stamps for ten week's trial. All _u'o. r.iptionsa.e paid striClly in advance, and upon expiration the paper is promptly sirpped unless subscription is renewed. Mention. Ibis.piipcr Address: 'IHE PUBLIC, Unity I'.ivliling. On r.\c.o, Ii.i,. Mining Property for sale. In British Columbia. Tenilei- lire Invited ror lite whole u( llie property, including i'iuwii drained cluiiis, null siiii, ryuiii.l- mill, (-'iipiii'lij I., infill mis dully), I ni in way, nss.ii y nllli-o, In In,I'll Ull y mill lull ~ip(!|im.ill, of llie Toroiltu l.illiHii'l 'didil lleefs l'mu pn ii y I .lull led, ult nine In llm l.llluiiel disiiii'l uf H' ilish Culllinlilii; Inehidliig llin Ample, Whale, Mniiiireli and Wcllund Vale minus \vliIcli tire drown griinied, alsu ilu* Nortli Him', diildeit Kti'lpu, llnlden Kag'e. Iluliy mid juinlin mineral clillin, In lite sinue dial liii. ii .ni- Inn' wiih ii inn stamp mill, machine il: ills nu.I nl Ihm i-ipiipiiiiiiils. dash lenders fur llie whole |.ui|.i'iiy are requested Im. off'is tin' wuii, inn ii|.iimis ill' fill' purl III.is nf llie propei iy ivlll he iMHi~ldoii.it I'riuii -In fiiiiiiei group Hull uiiisuf me lias lieen milled, Willi an assay value ii|i|iiox|iiiulliig $IIMI(I to fll.(Ill Wagon iimil frmii Itathoad io mill. Tlio wluileof iheiiliove will henr looking hitn nnd Inveallgiillini ami are nn excepiloinilly lin|inr- nitil ami valitnbie group n.ehiliiis Willi lull Working equipment. l>' 1111 purl leu lai'S lluiv he liinl on ilpplli'.HIIon lo l.dgill' I'.liiiiinlielit I lilqiildiilnr, P. (). Itu_ 71:1, Vancouver It <'. ASTHMA CURE rRrcfc. Asthmalene brings instant relief and permanent Cure In All Cases* SENT ABSOIArTELY K1U.1. ON IH-OKIl'l OF l'OSTAL.! w are vouk nam.- and adi.kbss plainly. T h i r n i a n o t It i n e. 1 ; l< e As t h .!-.■', ;i i- . It bring' i n s I a n ri. 1 | ,* | , e V C II ; It th f W 0 l M i ,. i\ -is. 11, cities a'.cil till i -l-ii f.nlsl The Uev. ('. I'*: Will.I.S, oi Villa Kidgel III., says: "Your trial 1 utile of As-lliliiulin«p received in guild roiiiiillrn. 1 cniino'. tell y Imw llinnUliil 1 it-el fur the ■good derived fronj| it. I wns n si ive, chained wilh pulriil sore llirnat and Asthma fnr ten years. I despaired of ever being eund. 1 saw your advcrlisemenli for llie cine ol ihis dreadful and tormenting disease, Asllinia, aiul thought you hnd iiver-^ spoken ynuisolves, hut resolved to give it lii.il. To iny astonishment, the liinl acted lik- a cliai in. Send me a lull-size hot tie. llev, llr. Moi*riM W'.clisler Kill ihi of lhe t'ong. limn Istnel* New York, Jan. 3. 1901. DltH. TAI'T ItliOS.' MKIII,:iNIC CO.. (Ienllenien: \'our Asilnnalene is an] excellent remedy for Asllnna ami Hay Fever J aiul its composition alleviates all liouhles wliiclil combine wiih Asllnna. Its success is astonishing! and wondei fill. After having it carefully analyzed, we can slate that Asthnialene contain-] no opium, morphine, chloroform or el her! Very duly yours, KKV. DK. MOKKtS W'KCIISLKK. Avon SriiiNiis, N. V. Veh. 1, 1901. Da. T/vi'T duos. Mkhhink Co. (lenlleiueii: write this testimonial from a seiise of duty, having tested the] wonderful effect of y-mr Asth 11 ilea.', for lit- cure of , A .1 lima. My wife has lieenl all' ieicd with sp.isinoilic .asllnna for llie past '12 year's. Having e-hausleil iny own I skill as well as that of many others, I chanced lo see your sign upon your win- hows on .130 sin-it. New Y.ork. 1 ul once ohtniueil a Imiile of asilnnalene. My wife j commenced inh.ng ii nhi.ui lhe lir.st of Novemher. 1 very sunn nol iced a indica iuiprovemeiit. Alter iis'ng one Imille her asllnna hail tlisiippenied and she is entirely fiee in nil all symptoms. 1 feel that 1 call consistently leeniumenil the medicine to all who are altlicled with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully, O. D. I'll lit,I'S, M. D. Dk. Ta.t linos. Mi'.iiicink. Co. I'eh. 5. 1901. (Ienllenien: I was liotilileil wilh Asllnna or 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies, hui ihey have nil failed. I inn across your advertisement and started with a dial hollle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your full sized bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have a J.unily of lour children, an.l for six year., was unable to work. I am now in lhe hesl of health and am doing business every day. This tesliuiony you can maUe sueh use of ns you see lit. Home address, 235, Kivinglon sheet. S. Raphael, 67 Unsl 1291I1 St., New York City. - _ 6 fl fi fi tt Trial bottle sent absolutely free on receipt of postal. Do mil delay. Wi'iie at ome, addressing DU. TAI'T HMOS' MKDICINIi CO., 79 K.ist 1301I1 St., N. V. City. Sold by all Druggists. Subscribe for The "Prospector" $1,00 per annum. ULLOOET ANI) IUITDG1. IUV1.U STORKS. J. DUNLOP. O-.BIsr.B.E^-A.Xj _M:_B_RO-BTA._l_NrT Miners Supplies.^—^p^ IiI"I_1_00:ElT, T3.CC. Branch Store at Bridge River where a full stock of General Merchandise and Miners Outfits are on hand. J. Dunlop, General Merchant, Lillooet, B.C THE P..OSPECTOI-, LTLLOOET, B.C., MARCH 14, 1903. Steve's Last Bide: BY TUB RBV. AHTHVR BROWNING. (Concluded.) jliH oMiei*. Her tivowetl iiiten- tli wns (lien nnd I here to -shoot, eve for throw iii"' her out of Ccouch. Sieve looked nfclier silence, nnd then wilh the pro- [liiiil courtesy of nil Weslern- s town It I women, he l»e<»f>etl i' pnrdon nntl nissiired her it ould not, hn|>|ien iignin. Some of these men were proline Hwenrern nud hnliitunl Ijuiiknrds, hut. their respect for jjoiiien nntl children seemed to Il tl ive till tit her virtues. "Mny I kiss your liltle boy?" suit I n -inline nijner to me. "Cer- niiil.v," snid I, nnd ns he took lie little fellow iu his nrius I Ijiiindered nt the trembling which Jhook his whole frame. Seeinji jliv surprise, lie snitl, "1 once hnd |{i. little boy like Hint chnp, but lie sleeps now with his mother iu T'lie fi'i'nveyni'tl nt home." He Irifted nwuy into the outside j.nrkness, nntl I hnve often nshotight thnt perliftpH the memory of the mother nud boy mny hnve snvetl him nfter nil. ■ Once I snw Steve sorely tenipt- l'„d nnd his triumph over ir, wns hto me tl, benediction. For four lilnys nud three trig, its we hnrdly Rever left the conch. 1 wjis so ■[tired thnt ntn, (slior*. stoppino- Ijplnce I slept while (-linking- to n which kept my botly out of jthe mud. But, Steve seemed jnever to lire. In the conch its Ifellow-pnssenoers were gamblers mini fnileu women. They drunk liquor continually, nnd ngnin lind ngnin pressed it on Steve. Nothing could tempt him lo drink, nnd when nt the end of 'oui- long ride he stepped tlown from the box, every inch it mnn, 1 thought surely God will not forget such n, mnn in the d.-ty when duty well done will count for something. Steve believed in Providence— mid Hint menus much when every hour you are I'nce to fuee with (•outino'encies which no one cnn forsee nor prevent. One nwfully tlnrk und stormy night, when the rond before us wns uiiiisunlly perilous, we lind ns off-lender it very diuigeroiiH horse. Sieve seemed very thoughtful tlmt night, for the wny wns it risky one for it trusty horse, much more for one so tricky ns ours. We reached our next stopping- pi nee without it hitch, to Hud thnt our off lender hnd never been attached t-> the driving rein! 1 see tlmt Ncene no'iiin—- the dark night, lit up with lanterns, nud the wondering ostlers taking the horses to the stable, whilst Steve was exclaiming, "God only brought us through. .Providence, boys, Providence tlid it," nnd L fancied every one said "Amen." Steve wits superstitious, as nre all Westerners. One inoolil'ght night ii. huge wolf ran in front of our conch for miles. Nothing scared him. He kept at nn equal distance from us for hours, ns if piloting 118 safely ncross the plain. Steve averred that it wns the embodied spirit of some lost and, perhaps, murdered miner, lu the distance were the mountains, ami nil around us the plain, with that uncanny wolf, the only solitary living thing except ourselves as far as we could see or hear. Pardon me, reader, if i confess to something like awe whenever that scene recurs to me. ll wns all so weird, nud yet so marvellously real, Hint, 1 have censed to wonder why men living ii in i<l such mighty solitudes see the supernatural so vividly. For yenrsSteve drovehisconch over these mountain roads. Sometimes he cai;ried the treasure trove of Cariboo, with mi armed guard keeping watch day and night. Great men and rich lien were often his passengers, but to all he wns simply Sieve, the best driver on the Pacific Const and "as honest a man," the miners deelnred, "ns ever wore shoe-lent her.". Put there came ns their will come to nil, his hist ride. vV'et, tired, nnd, ns he declared, "a sort of nil-gone feeling" possessing him, Steve got off his coach for the lust time. The men who lived iit the little stntion stowed him iiwny in their "best hunk" ami tenderly watched over the now fever-stricken man. But Steve Wiis nwny K.-ist with father .MM.) mother, nud sniigns he sung when a child, the old nursi .-.\ rhymes ami simple hymns of childhood. He lay dying in the mountains, but he lived in memory amid the scenes of lhe long, long iigo. The men listened and sighed, for they, too, could not forget. Steve wjis restless, nnd, when the end drew nenr, the wntehers noticed tlmt his right foot kept ii/oving outside the blankets ns if searching for something on which to rest. They tenderly covered it over again nnd again ; but still the foot moved to and fro. Just iis the shadow of death begun to creep over his countenance Steve, for t he first time in some hours, spoke. "Boys!"snid he, "boys!" in louder tone, •"'boys!" yet louder, "I'm on Hie down grade'nntl 1 have lost the brake." That wns till, nnd lie died. He could not stop the rush of the pale horses nor sto| Hie coach of Death in which we must .-ill ride. But I hoped that fit the close of Ids last jouriies (here was some welcome from ibe master for a man who lived i> "while life" and always tlid nis duty under the shadow of H»e Providence of God.— Mi '.nudist -.Ing.-i-ine and Review 15"liuS ior Fall or Spring planting. Seeds, Plants, Trees, A' l.lCm.TURAL IMPI.KMKNTS, HM. .SUPPLIES, FRUIT BASKETS, KEKIII.I/.EUS. Catalogue free. M. J. Henry, 3000, Westminster Koad, Vancouver, B.C. WIUTIC I.AllOU ONI.V. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyo ~ Bending n nketch and description mar quietly a.*, errum our opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications si .Icily -nntldentlnl. Handbook on Patent! ■out free, oldest agency for securing patents. Patents -.ken through Munn A Co. receive iptcial notice, without char.o. In tbe Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nreest circulation of any scientlBc Journal. Terms, |~ a year; four months, tl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.36'B-^ New York Branch Office, (325 F St. Washington, D. C. 1.1 Oi to my Ilum-li, a red mare witli white ci-ou* mi forehead. No ln.mil. (Kui.r nan have the sunn* Ity proving properly and paying expense.. Rt.'iiird Meano. Pin-helium, B.C. February 7th 1902. Lillooet District IS Attracting Attention on account of i. Its Fraser River Placers- As far back as the year 1658, successful placer mining was carried on at Horse Bee- bar, near the town of Lillooet. The adjoining ground is being worked with profit at the present time. A company is now working a gold dredger on the Fraser, with gratifying success, and a new company has been formed with a capital of $350,000, to operate an improved dredge near the town of lillooet. 2. Its Promising Mineral Lands. and'I-Kson lAki. and HitiDGi-uiVEit mining properties will prove themselves sufficient to form a prosperous camp. Yet there are miles of territory that remain unprospected. 3.Jt^]shing andJHun^^ Grounds--=^*-^ Increasing numbers of tourists from all parts of the globe testify that the sportsman's Paradise is J.;ere. Mountain slut}), bear, deer, and all kinds of large and small game abound. Anglers find the lusty trout where least expected, and fresh salmon cease to be a luxury. 4. ksSalubno^ In the dry belt, and at an altitude that renders the seasons temperate and equable, tlie climate is most suitable for health-seekers. Semi-tropical fruit may be grown, and at the present time,November, rosebushes and geranium plants may be seen in bloom in the gardens of the town Nearest Kailway towns are ashckoft and lytton, on the Canadian pacific railway. Strayed Into my field, a white and red heifer, .villi lioli tail. Nn hraiid.' Owner rim ".vi' the .a" e hv provinjr property and |i.iyin_ expenses. Eugene Santini. Lillooet. Feh. 7th 1903. "Prospector" Club Offers. Manitoba FreePress and Prospector for $ 1.50 The Manitoba Free Press with its weekly Supplement gives 28 pages of reading matter every week. In addition to this, 22 admirable painting reproductions will be given. For $1.50 we will have the Free Press, the 22 paintings and The Prospector sent to you for one year. The Family Herald and Weekly Star, 2 Premium paintings, and The PRospectOR, Club Rate: $1.50. The two beautiful pictures "I'URITV" and "ALONK" which are to be presented wilh the Family Herald are 22 x 28 inches in size, and are suitable for framing. Lever _Y-Z(WiaeHead)Diainfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disinfects and cleans at the same time. w WANTKIl,- A rltUSTWOIll'IIY GEN T I.KMA.N or linlv In -iii-li iioumy in ....111 mu linxinaxx foi' 1111 ul.I iisiii 1,1 Islii'il huiiNOofso'ii! II 11*11 ni-lnIMAnrl iiik. A-lriilglit, billiii llil-i-iixli x.-ilniy <u $18,0(1 riald by cheek ea.h Wodii.xiluy wiih nil ..x|„-n- x-.dl.uul from liuadquiirluis. Money nUvmie- crl fur _~p_llK0X. Mailngur, -III Caxtoil Building, l.'hieiigo. * -_•-» TR yu The Weekly Witness price $1.00 The World Wide 1.00 Northern Messenger 30 The Prospector 1.00 Total value 3.30 All for $ 1.75 Special. We were successful in our last club offer, and will now make a special rate. We will send you all the above papers vi/-: Manitoba Press, Montreal Star, Witness, would wide, Northern Messenger, Prospector, and the 24 premium pictures for ijjfo.oo. THE PROSPECTOR, LILLOOET,' B.C., MARCH 14. 1903. *~i° **..-- .'i-> ->, .< *; .*> ..■ ■* . ■• . * . A . ., 4 .'. , ,f: A.* f / ■ ft.'■• 6■/ , . ' O >•'& »'':-> <..'-■■ » ~> <•:,.> •}_* »..-> LOCAL f.EVJS. 5aul S ti n < <*.' y: ti/ . ' &-" ,*. **.' *.".*.' ,.$ A \ .■> *■; ~i -y< * '4 , - * . * « _> «' -> ft".-ft *; .-> ». .> -;» **. v* « « . « . « JUS. week. Dren lefl- foi* Asliciol'l tliis •Ins. Dickey, Jr., wits in town Inst Tlmi'siliiy. .1. vVtilker cti-uie in from Aslt- croft'i List S;iliii(l;i,y. Fntliev Roi-er linst rehivnetl from liis visit to Mission (il v. _fi)Tlt'S ;i -lull M I. t. < I.I'ANT, LILLOf >F,T. .i * . i ,"i ! I* i nds o! (i I'lH'i-i'ii's, 1 !obl,- ami Hhoes, I ardwaro Sin. MINERS' OUTFITS A SPECIALTY. ^***m? \. 0. ))-\ Woods-. ♦_■» v__ A. Murcliie, pliotog'nipliev, left for llie Coast last. Wednesday IllOI'llltlo'. Dr. Sanson came in last Weduesdityevening*to attend tlit* case of Dr. Mathers. Tlie worst wind storm of tlie season struck town last- Monday and lasted three days. Mr. Birks, representing' Piercv & ('o., Victoria, came iu by special stage last Thursday. Every Woman Should Know. That Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to the Dominion Government, has recently made a number of analyses of soaps, and reports that " Sunlight Soap contains that high " percentage of oils or fats necessary " to a good laundry soap." What every woman dors not know is that in common soaps she frequently pays for adulterations at the price of oils and fats. Try Sunlight Soap—Octagon Bar—next wash day, and you will see that Prof. Ellis is right. He should know. 206 it J M derson&Co Nli'.-*' W'I'-.N'BI I i. ST Kit, I'*. (' (Jc.nonil 1 lard\vam, Picks and Shovels, A xos, Hoes Si Wakes, Bar Iron, Drill Steel, ()ils. Paini*~i, Sic. Mr. VV. Brandon was unwell tliis week and inconsequence had to dismiss the school last Tues- dii.y. There will he services in St. Mary'sChuich iiextiSund.iy, both morning' and evening*: The Key. Mr. Pugh will officiate. The Indian who was shot a week ago Ktinday is recovering quite rapidly, but young- SwiiiU it-- suffering from internal injuries sustained in a. fight with the same Indian a, week ago. Tlie Key. J. II. Wright will preach at Pavilion mountain next Sunday. Dr. Sibree Clarke will conduct the service in llie Methodist Church on Sunday evening. The morning service will be withdrawn. fam^fcis' :;'.' . S Wf^i-cirl'r-i, ■ ^L'0ei%;:e^y . |l'(/'iix-;j~5/' •■. [I..S.] I1ENKIG.JOI.Y iiKl.li'I'lilNIEia.. CANADA. PROVINCE OF BRITISH UOMJMlilA. EDWARD VII, by the (Irnee »f (toil, of ill. I Unii-il KiriRilom ui Ureiit liii.-iin mul I 1;cliinil nml ut Un* lli'i'sli DuniiiiiniiK lie- ymiil iliu Sens, King, l-ofcuder ot lliu Pin lit, etc., uu-., mc. To our fuiilifiil ilm Members elect-it to-servo in tli~ Legislative A.~eiul.uy of Our floV im-eof -il'isli I'oiiiiniiiii, nil.) suiniiionoil mul iiiiicii in ii ineet.iigof the Legisliinue or Piiiililmoni in Our s iiil i tuvlliee, ni Oiii - ily ui Vii''oi'in, on'I liiiisiliiy, lite Iwelllh ilny nf Miii'cli. one Hums mil iiine liliinlreii mul three, lo hnve been eoniinelieed ami bekl, mid every of you,—(IREBTINO. A PROC0AMATION. H.A.MAfXE-N, i VXTHEREAS Hie Deputy Attorney-UctiGnil. i '' nioollngof the (.egUliititru or P~riii'iiioul. of ilu- Proviuee ol ilri.ish I'liliunbiii sinmi. Cii.lluil for Tliur. ilny, thc twelfth dayof Miueli, oue lliou-iiiul nine hundred ami three, nt which time, nl Our ciiy of Victoria, you were held ami eoii- strniui-ii to appear! Now KNOW YE, ill ii i foi iliver-i csuses and Consideration-, nnd Inking into .(.'fiiisiileration the e.'isn and convenience oi Our loving sub- jei'ts, We have lliiiURliI tit, liy and « llh tlie ml- viceof Our Executive Council of the Province of Fliitisb Columbia, to relieve you, and each of you, of your attendance al the time nforc- stiid; h-roby convoking, nnd by these prosem- enjoining yon, and eiwli of you, tlmt on Thursday, the second d~y of April, one thousand line hundred nud three, you liieei Us in our Legislature or Parliament of the said Province, ni our i itv of Victoria, FOR THE DISP.ATi H ,OF BUSINESS, to trent. do, act and conclude upon those things Which m Our Legislature ol the Province of Rriiish Columbia, bi lhe Common tiouncll of Our snid Province mny, by the favour of Ood. lie ordained. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent, ami tbe Ureal Heal of Our said Province io be bereiin o affixed : Canadian Pacific Ry. Trlllns il*'|.;ii; -,!*. follow s: ASIICKOl'T K llioiiud -v ' ' Wr i!hiiiii'l .! .m' l.V l*'l i>N Kiisiliiiiiiul 20.57 W'c.-iliiiiind 5-.;i TOURIST CARS To St. Paul—Daily Toronto-Monday & Friday Montreal & Boston-Wed. Elegant Equipment Lowest Rates Lillooet, RC. W. F, Allen, Proprietor. First-Class Hotel in every respect. /.ccomodatiol for Eighty Guests. Large Annex comfortably fur-f nished, Sample Rooms for Commercials. All guests reooive evan/ _,_t.en_icn. P iJWS Ll LLOOI^T- S! AKDWA KE STORE 4-^*^ ' -I* C. PARKER, = Lilllooet, B.C, Having purchased the stock ol R.J. Atkins, we a\e now add ihi to it and prepared to fill all orders] nepaiv Shop in connect ion will) Sloro, w.lierti your over' wmiiI will I ie supplied. A coinpleli-lMruHbiiigOutfiton lnuid M A 1.1. Vi >1 R OW nul niii-i- ( . ol inn ! Iimik'II ■ !-• I'M'A IK'.'-'. I' u' t'oTec nnd Ten l'oi»l CA LtIJE.00 cc Ll !_'__< )(.)l.t STAGE LINESJ IHUT18II CflLHSlllJ ISPRISS COMPANY. Head Office - - Ashcroft, B.C. Clinton ct VVnv L'oints: \t mul 1V8..W •. y . and l-^ridaysl ;";{Steamships from fl> Vancouver to ■ inlays. ciii . .. .M'Sii: .a 1.1 \, .1 AI'AN, M.ASKA. All points in < '■:riboo: - - loOMilo Ilonsc : MontLivs ,v Kri.Uivs Isotni-weekly service.! Lillooet: Monday and Friday. ecial ci>nvi"yiinci.s l'ni-nisli<-!(l. Sctul I'or folders _♦. *•** Dr. Miitlieis, of New VVeHfcniin- ster, who locntml in town a. Feu weeks ago, now lieH (litngei-oiislv ill from blood poisoning iii llie leg. Tlie trouble in of somewhat long standing, but up to Ibe present com plications had been prevented. Tlie latest report is that amputation of the limb is regarded by the surgeon as imperative and Dr. Mathers' friends have been notified to that effect. They are expected to arrive in lown to-day. T.owe~'l Kill -. ul I'.-, 1 icul.i 1:1 u ' i". ,\" 'nl or , l.csl hfe 1 .1' ni 1 in or uililii '• 'I'n and ■ 1 ll.'l'lll.ltln': \ ii.CI'.U i LYTTON STAG Ammmmm. I v 1. cnvi '■, A. li. f .A., Vim ver. II. ( wiTNEK, tlie Honourable Kir Benki | |\1 (\ \A/A\A/.\ GUbTAVK .loi.v ok 1.01 niNi. it~, K 0. M. li.. . I I \| V J . \l \l f—\ V V M l.ieiileiiiini-iiovi'i'iior of (mr said I'rov- ! iiu-e of Hiitisli Columbia, at Our Govern ment House, in OurCliy of Vlotorbi, In Onr snid 1'rovl ire, tliis nineteenth dny of Fehruary, In Ibe vearof Out l/ordon'e thousand nine hundred and three, and in tlie third yoar of Our Iteign. By Coniniand. A. CAMPBIif.1. REDIUE, Uoputy I'rovini'inl Becretaty. Notice. School Inspection. O.iyo isli Orualt.—luspeetel Mny 26tlt, 190-'; pri". ent, K5 ptii ils. Tills U an tti- eii-ted school, opened i.- p emlie-, 1901. Keeultu (airly satisfactory, exsept in r. iKlinjt. Lillootet.—Inspftt'led Repleniber 18 li, 1901, nml May 26t»•. 11112; present, 37 pupil*. The firini'iples if -11 ill.luetic are fairly well understood, hut pupilf are nut accurate in the uicchaiiical work; mote frenuent review necessary in all lhe siibjeits. Pachrliiua. — Inspected May 26th, 1901; pre. etil, 14 pupils. This school shows remaikubie progress, considering it, has heen in operation only a few months. A. O. 8-BWABT, Inspector of Schools. 1 .> *> V*' *.:'-' Read onr special offer Oil i lie third page. m Mr. \V. !'. At.I.EN 1 ;; lo noiily hi i'.i.'.s . i.d cusli mers thai llie I'i in-ci II •. will ciioiintto itudor h .- inniui mi'iil imil . L'liuit nn -I : n her nolice. M r. Uli .1 as- ;ires his friends ami Iho Irivellin;' |iid'i* .. . 1 li, ihal 'i.r hesl hi' care and attention ■ I in- Ihi wed -.1 .''1 who p.'...!.:. .: liii. i .n "cr i I ilch \v. v..'.;.:...x, ! Illooi I, I 1" ir, 1 vi. A ll U1C \ BEST KDIK.KIAI.I.V FJiABLKSS. CON-ilrJTI-NTTA* HKIMM'.I.U AN. Ni'ws from nil Mm world—Weli-w.hte oiipiniil st..i*u—*\ns\<i'<H ni i|iii"ii *—- A tt i I'* on llonlth, the Hiunf, New llniili.-, vi d mi Work iihoul lhe Ka'ii ;l|lil i infill n, IkW-r-EITlUfrrOaai I- n iiii'iiihi r of the As.oclati'd l'n-s llm only Wcslirii Nettspitpir 1 iv- ini_ Iho i'n tire teh'triphh; new* nervine nl' the Ne.v York Sun, anil ~poc- i.il cahle of the New Ymk World— 1>. ily reports of over 2,000 special correspondents throughout theiuuii- try. Bi;hscrihe lor The WKKKI.Y INTEB-0015AN (.One Dollar) iitidU'HEl'T-OSPI-OTOK if:) BUT 11 FOR fl.23. J,ll.l,OOKT, vJlll-fLllitt linnlly i-i," iiled w II i-nesB Hindi Tli. new (.luge line. Icutvoy I,yiloii <". ,-i-y Mondiiy iiiidl Fi-i<l:iy I'or Liliouci, I'etiii.iin^ next .lay. Si made. Write, us foi- iiifnnii:il.ion. .pecial tripa| relet' Uobrtglluti & Co., Lytton B.C. PATRONIZE HOME -4 1 _'i. i ■felfel! **& Hh ^_^PqPqPINn|B8 iWSi m V Pioneer Drug Store, S iiiinu.t I! v m m ' pi -'!.". ? Lillooet, - • - II. £ DI'll . te AtlD Ml DICINES. -. -. C\ -', ' 5, "'.. RI UMl RY, PROM T A I ll.M 1 ION TO _ Llil IUH ORDERS. I '■ ■": fClarke&Co*& Strayed INDUSTRY. McCOSH is your nearest TAILOR. WHEN VOU WANT A NEW SUIT Don't Forget the Address. THOMAS i|i~'u.-i|. Mc liinii Tnilor, AslieiofE, 11. 0 PI.l.I.IiW-HARVl.Y, HRVAN r & GlfflN M1N-1NCJ KM;i.NI..:i;.i AM) assayjsrs, Vancoiivor, B.C1. '■_.HUi])lislit..l, 1390. Assay work of all descitplions lindcilnkcn. Tests mnde ii|i lo^ooolhs. A spec iul ty made of checking smelter pulps. Siunplr* front 1 bo Jnterior hy Mail or Express promptly oil mleil to. Co r r.es po.n d c 11 c c so I loi led. No I" u I. I, On to my lliini'li, 11 ri ■I hile en-* * • ti foteiii ;"l. 11 . ii* r on 11 li ive tin - une i,y pnn 11 u [ir iport y iti d pin ii . i'X| " •■-■ i; ■ hi • Mi ins. qilH, I. (' I'.'i-r■!!•>• "Ih 19 2. I'll, h Strayed Into my ll Id, a n I 1 ■• nnd re ! I eifer, ivllli hoh (nil. N' hrtiiid. Ovi mr cnn 1 ivi- ihe sa * b hj iii'ovti'ii p-v.-i'tty ami 'i lying ex|)t.ii!.8. Eugi ii" S 11 Ll it f. r.Ul 101 1. I', ii. 7ih 1003. Use Lever's Dry S"Hp (a powder) to .'.'fish woolens ai:d flannels,—you'll like it. 32 Blacksmith Supplies We ctivry tlie.largest nnd host steelc in B.C., iiicliidiiip;: Bar Iron, (ast Steel Sprtrtj Steel, lire Steel, S.S, S I EEL, JOE CALK SI EEL GAJI ER TOE CALKS, HORSE SHOES IN IRON AND STF-El, PENDER ■• HORSE NAILS, CARRIAGE AND TIRfi BO I I S, SQUARE Nil I S IN BLACK AND TAPPED I! )R3E RASPS, ETC., ETC . Sole Agenta I'or VALENTINE'S 11 iuh tjrnde CAUUIAOE VARNISH. u All, m: in: Its KEOElVEOlill IMIOMI'C ATI I.NTIoN. McLennan, McFeely & Co. Ltd Wholesale and Retail Merchants, 122 Cordova Street, Vancouver, B C.
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Prospector
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Prospector Mar 14, 1903
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Prospector |
Publisher | Lillooet, B.C. : The Prospector Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-03-14 |
Geographic Location | Lillooet (B.C.) Lillooet |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titles in chronological order: The Prospector ; The Lillooet Prospector ; The Prospector ; Lillooet Prospector. |
Identifier | The_Prospector_1903-03-14 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0212306 |
Latitude | 50.6938890 |
Longitude | -121.9336110 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- proslill-1.0212306.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: proslill-1.0212306.json
- JSON-LD: proslill-1.0212306-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): proslill-1.0212306-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: proslill-1.0212306-rdf.json
- Turtle: proslill-1.0212306-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: proslill-1.0212306-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: proslill-1.0212306-source.json
- Full Text
- proslill-1.0212306-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- proslill-1.0212306.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.proslill.1-0212306/manifest