THE SILVERTONIAN. SLOAN'S BEST KNOWN WEEKLY fcUME WUB- THE SILVERTONI. LOCAL MINING NllWS, si'Bsoaiprio.'S, f2.o - \ SILVERTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, H JOO. NUMHER 26 EHVTHINGj MINER loW- 111 IN THE WAY OF 1THING OR PROVISIONS, HE WANTS TO BE STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. WHEN •*»*■, He comes tc us to get it TI1AT T11E , ilJAUTY AND THE TRICE ARE BOTH RIGHT. i <? THE SILVERTON DISTRICT. BRIGHT l-ROXPMTS FOR TiiE €03IL\G YEAR. Ivlne« O* Drygoods I'rovislons. niicl JEFFREYS: STORE IN UNION HALL SILVERTON. B. 0. BURNS & «*> to Tbe Situation Is Kizcd lip. IVHOIiESAl WI) RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS fl UL HTORES \T Rilverton, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, Now Denver, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar Midway and Greenwood. [AI, ,:;!:;; PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. 0. h 5 VICTORIA* t ^HOTEL, S 1 L V E R T O N BO. TH I I VST FURNlSlllCO HOTEL IN THE SLOCAN. 1 ATTENTION TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. TABLE UNiHntPA88ED IN THE NORTHWEST. RN1SUED WI .11 THE REST PRJOUllABLE BRANDS. J IlOtVllS ProprieUr. 'EliC il ANT TAILOR,— lRRIRS A FULL l.:NE OF CLOTH3, ALL SHADES. ALL A, ALL WKK.UTS. WILL FIN'D THESE GOODS TIIE FINEST TO BE HAD SLO .•.' WM The histle *4> Hotel. WAV VWVW'.'V/iWV h I- NOW RK-Ori'.Nl'.D UNDER THE PERSONAL CHARGB OF P AT OB I Pf I N. ia\**t»oUkss aocommodatlon for Tlx«3 :_E»uLlblio. 8.LVERT0S, . . . . . DO. Must Call Your Attention For this is my offer to you- H* NEW RAYMOND CABINET SEWING MACHINE - $iOOO - <&\.oo nn „-„ DROP-HEAD " M»- Will I I.KR & WILSON CAIUNET 8EW1NU MACHINE (III. BE fill 'DOMESTIC I VNDAHD" WHITE" DHOF-HEAD SKVKN-IIR.VWER - 150 00 - 140 00 - |40.00 - »40 00 - *40 0-,) THESE MACHINES ARE GUARANTEED TO BE IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. F. O. B. NKLSON, <sc Priws Stand «««Cl'nlil Jannnry JOlli, 1901. nn; ji; \vi;i,fk, B. Jncob Dover, JL80N, C. <2l*OJSIS«> OXJT "AVE DECIDED 10 CLOSE OUT MY BUSINESS IN 8ILVER- AND MUST DISPOSE OF MY ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE. •^Oooclsi Selling at Cost^ POR THE NEXT FEW' DAYS. <;"ll and wkfor Prices P»Mm indebted to They will satisfy yon. '"e *'» obligo hy settling thoir aeoounU at once. H H Ito^ silveiton, B. C At Uiis time, tlm beginning ol a new year, it is customary (or newspaper writers to hark back upon the events of the past, lo review what hss heen done- tt contrast the doings of the present, with what was done and being done a year Biro, and to lift the curtain of the future and peer into the dark to noma aa br ns even a paragraph writer date th). At Ihe present lime, standing on (ho threshold of a new century, the durknosa seenis behind mid the outlook bright. The mining districts of the Kootontyi with few exceptions, have lii'Mi under n cloud during the l.ist two years. The retrospect Iroin a local print of view shows a dreary period of inactivity sronnd I the mines and a consc<picit period of, business stagnation in the town. Borne I flashes of prosperity tempted some to believe that the slough of despond hud been passed, hut theae were sin-reeded by even more dismal times. 1 he pessimists were in tlie majority and the optimists were out-talked. The pust year has teen the Alpha, the Fisher Msidcn.the Salens Mines, the Essex and the Cmnslock, all properties o! known merit, lyinghlle and enworkod. ! The Noonday, where twenty ore-sorters wero onco kept busy, became involved in litigation and shut down. A mill and tramway, built st a great cost for the Wakefield iniiu-s and which was supposed to make a turniuu point in the mining history of Si'vert on, r.in for :i lev weeks snd was i-hut doSvu, tho miners cam-.' down the hill and a watchman was left in charge. These a:o some of the things which happened after the nine mdnttr* strike wus over, a strike ii-.lc.i shut down every mine but one in the Silvt-rt'io camp. Tl.e dark side of last year's tslly sheet was black iideod. However, those properties muter better management kept st work, and some new ones wero opened op. The Hewitt wat bonded and wot ked, proving itself pu rich that the bond wen taken np bt fore '. maturity; new buildings for a largo force i of men bave bi»en put up st this mine and before the winter is over the ore001 put will be large. The Vancouver kepi S'eadily at work on the rluh ore-shute and began during thc summer soma deep workings that will give lids paying prop erty a long leiM of 1 i:V- Tho Emily Edith lias s|"iit the yenr in blocking out and proving their Immense ore bodies, nml is now ready for lhe mill wblcb ttu- ore on the dumps and in light In the mine will justify. New buildings, con- ceeded to be the most comfbrtabla mine buildings in the Slooan. have also heen hirilt, providing accommodation for cue hundred men. Several new and strong companies have lately come into tho district. The Silver! in Boy, near the Emily Edith, has been secured by ■ company represented by T UProctor of Nelson, n most sueeei- ful mining man; the Miner-Oraves Syndicate, whose great successes in mining and Riiieltintt in the Boundary have put them in the frout rank of the minimi companies in the Province, have secured valuable holdings in the Rockland Group on Eight .Milocreek; and the Philadelphia, ft Fennel creek property, has gone into the hands of eastern capitalists. The Condor Group, lying abont four miles op THE METAL MARKET. New York, Dec. 27,-BnrSilver,Uji Liike copper, |16.60, Lead-The firm that fixes the selling price fur miner* and em.dters quotes lead at $4.00 a' the close. Simla Glaus mid Wife, merice work on a large scale, as they are accustomed to do, will certainly attract tuealtei.'iori of Investors to tho gold- I Soaring Afke« ol Red Mountain, iiikhi ' which are staked iho Congo, Repeater, A. E. and many other clahns, and to the rich ledges .1 Ihe L. II. and Little Daisy During ihe year about four mils of Wagon roml ha< been Imi!i and a '.'overn- ment appropriation of $8000 is provided for a road from Silverton to Red Mountain Another evidence of Ihe faith ot capital in the mining resources anl liability of the camp, evidence which should go far in encouraging the prospector sndj,, , ,.. ,,,„., .„,„.,. claim holder, is the application coming »p in thei Legislature for a charier for the right to ruu a drain tunnel by a compsny whicli Iias choeeu bilverton for their base ol operations Should this bc carried through, as seems likely, it ni^ans a great deai. Thus il will be seen that although the past Irjil snows dark with tailures, the foiwsrd road is bright with promised Bucceta The mining mat), the prwpec-i tor and the merchant have renewed cot1'! titlencc in the future and are prepared to stake their all on what thev fir ml v be-1 lief* in, the future ofthe mining Industry of tile SI. can, and among thOM with th* greati ; faith will bu found The Sii. vkrtom.i'.-. kirgU Gull! lUljrgels, SLOCAN' LAKE ORE SHIPMENTS. Shipments of ore from Silveituii for the year 18911. totaled 1693 Tons. All other Lake p-'ints 1383 " The shipment oi ore from Slocan Luke points, op to and iucluding lhe present week, from Jan. I, 1900. From Bosun Landing. Tons. Bosun 1140 From New Denver Hartney 20 Caiwlla 7 From Silverton Tons. Emily Edith 20 Hewett 85 Vancouver 120 Wakefield, (concentrates) OSO Galena Mines 1.0 Fr mi Enterprise Landing Knterprl t lO-'o Neopawa 7 From ...v.!: I ':ty Arlington I Black Prince ^ Kil-. 20 two Friends K Bondholder 20 Il-iliptcl 10 S! n'jii Chiel 10 Tho Christinas Tree Entertainment on Ohrlstmis F.ve, was a decided success ildren and of the many older ones who gathered in the Union Hall tn greet Santa (dims and listen to the program prepared by the III til ones. The Hall woie its Ynlelide dress and the Tree blazing with candles nnd gay with gifls, was a pretty sight. The pr5- gram consisted of choruses, recitations ami longs given by the children, on« fair Soloist lii-i ig only three years old, and several selection i from the orchestra. The Rev. W, A. Alexander officiated in i the chair. Tlie program over, Santa Olaus and j his wife appeared on the stage, coming ; thtoiigh a window. This was .Mrs. S..uta i l.'l.nib' first \iiit to Silverton, she proving | to he a very loqoacioui and muscular : personage. The numerous witty dialogues indulged in by Si. Ni, L and his i-pouse kept the audience laughing while the presents were distributed among the children. The lad.i s who had charge of Ihe affair deserve heartv congratulations upon the success oi tbeir efforts. T.lal 4tU0 M. . McRobbie ia visiting friends iu Pilot Bay. Al. Reeves is visiting his fi lend in the City of Phoenix. Pal Griffin lost a valuable deg by poi- son this week. The New Denver Foresters gave a jolly dance on Thursday evening. The j-illifieations this Chr'utmas were ,ii ammeter scale than usnal. A week ago pansies were in full blo.ni iu one of the Bai-deni tn town. Skating Rink Stock touched par this week and rill soon be at a premium. The Tost OiB *e and the l.xnress Company di 1 a rushing businen this week, The old corrall of Auderwn it Brady P00O33C00OO0OO30COO3CCCOO0 on the lake shore is being pulled djwn. lUHffl IftCllS o' 0. Wheeler hue been seriously iii for l! the past ten days but is now conv..lei_- OOOOOOOOOOOOCOGOOOOOOOOOOOICOI,t' Jas. Bowes has imported a large ore- The Highland mill at Ainsworth is j cabinet ior the office oi the Victoria about ready Tt tlie tii.il mu. | Hotel. Raw-hiding is now going on at the Monitor mine, Ti.ree Forks, where two car-loads ol ore L's.ve been sacked und are ready for shipment. Snow- and mud illdei have played havoc on some of onr Midi. The Four Mile road la blocked below the Wake- Bel I mill; the Vancouver roi 1 Is \.. pass- able; and the.Silver Mountain road ia wid to be bl iterated in some |>.aces. Mark Manh-y. who has put through j .-oi c good deals lately la Blocan mining property, spent Christmas in the camp. Mr. Manley ll on record as saying that Silverton will be within two yean ono of the husiebt camps in ihe Province, In saying this lie is only putting in words what every mining man familiar with tho district believes. Early next month the Hiitish Oolnm* For Mine reason not well undented Australia has been the chief producer o great nuggets, and warty all of the ex« ceudonally large masses uf the procloui metal in a "native Btaiy haw b.-eu found in that part of the world. Also, the AuHraliani.uggtis Im,- I eer, noted for their purity, many ol tl.em running over twenty-throo carrs 'fine', while some of them have been ol almost absolute purity, tint li to s.iy, with hardly I any appreciable alloy. Foi uxanipie, the "Welcome*! nugjet, which was thu largest ou riOdrd, weighing 2,218 ounces and valued at over fll.mt Wis <J<J 2 per cent, p- re gold. It was i'ound, in 1S08, In the diggings at Bal- larat. in Australia, under rather pei uliar uircumiUDOM. Tbo proprietors o f the claim had gjne away toluuch, leaving u hired nmii digging wilh a pick ax;. Suddenly tha pick ttnwk something, The workman dug around it to see syhat it was, and then he fainted dead away. Presently the owners returned, and seeing the man in the hole they thought he was dead. One of them jnmpediD, turned him over to pee what was tho matter with him, snd then he fainted also liutli of them were dragged out, and Immediately digging was wildly begun for tho nugget, width lay partly exposed. The mass was i-o sreat that nt first they supposed that ihey had come upon a reef of pure gold. Thus was discovered the greatest of all nuggets, and the curiosity it attracted was so great ihat the finders sold iim B-dlarat lor |55,500—considerably more than it was worth. Ai'ur bt ing cxiiil ited fora time in Australia it was sent to Europe, and finally was melted. The ''Precious," weighing 1,717 ounces and valued at $30,340, wsi found at the Berlin diggings, as wusal-othe ''Viscount Cantertuiiy," which tipped the scald ut 1.105 ounces and wns 23 3 ratals fine. Another great nugget, weighing 8S4 ounces nnd valued at {16,000, was picked up in the same neigh! orhoodan 1 called the "Viscount, is Canterbury " The "Maitland Bar." uas found nt a plare of thai name in New South Males j and weighed 344 ounces, containing 848 ounces of gold. Ita vahui Wal ?d,182. T«o of the largest nuggets found In Australia fell to Chin-iiii m, Irom « horn they took their names, (loe of them was tho "Kinn Toon." weighing 718 o incos and worth $13 03.1. Ii tame fiom the BerUn diggings, as did likewise the "Kum Tow," which, titough only L'19 ounces in weight sold f ir fi,000, being wry pure. Another Berlin nugget, the "Needful," weighed 21i! ounces aril brought ft.500. 'iho Duniily diggings in Victoria bin Chamber of Mines will hold its in- the itulch, IiM been floated on the Britiah Lngora] meeiing and elect perm inent raaiket, nnd ia being thoroughly proi* officer*. Thu organization as long us it necteii under the o^rc of Um mansgo- {M.,-Kd to the advancing of tlie mining la* inent of tho Bosun, Rielf one ol lhe host properties near the town. OI the pros- peotl opMted up during tlie year, tlu' gtonn, Ethel Fraction und SnUlli Wales Oroup are among the OiOil prominent. Within a few days sine the Comstock property, mine and mill, hai been turned over to other hands and the resumption of work nt that mine, where nt o;.e lime a hundred men were working, is ono of tho certaintiee ol the curly summer, A flaw in the title of the Noonday miue, which may be cleared any day, is a'l that now prevents that property Irom being turned over to ono of iho best companies in the 81oc.tu, ami lhe Oalena Mines, now tha property of C. MeQuaig, of Salt Lake City, li start up at any lime. ilns'.ry will do much for the Province, It should receive the support of all mining men in the Kooteniyi, and they should enroll themselves as meuihcrsand dart the Chamber with a good strength. Hritish The Hallow s,iii»n-. I. ulies of Canada t The hollow iqoare, a purely military tactic, was never broken Imt once. Why? Because Tommy Atkins from Canada and Tommy Atkins from nil other British possession- stand solidly together, the lessou is, that iu a commercial wav also, the colonies should stand firmly together; and the lldleiol :sn do Canada—the purchasing power—c i. ni shape lo! much towards accomplishing thsteiid These three prop- Ceylon and India produce thc finest tess. ertics will work next summer. The two By nalng lhe lea grown iu sister colonies mills already built In this neighborhood, ladies set patriotically. Theeo leas .that the Comstock and Wakefield will prob- peal to you from se.il.u.ent, [rots. purii , Iho irom economy—In every way inej nn superior to Japut or Chinas. Drinkers oi linen leA should try Monsoon, sbly lie rivalled by two more, one at Galena Mines and another al the F.inily Edith. The latter is a practical certainly, 'lhe Rockland owners, when they com- Bated! or Blue Hihlioii packets. See Reeves Ior anything in the line of nil and confections. He is selling at actual cost. Frank L, Byron hsa returned from Slocan, where he baa been working the Howard Fraction. Xmas and New Year's cards at the DrngBtore. Dainty tokens of remembrance for distint friends- For stationery, books ke see Reeves' closing out sale. Try him on cigars, pines and smokers' supplies. Mis. Ranimeluieyer and her children ficbrated Christmas at Iho Kmily Edilh mine wilh Bupt. Raiiiinidiu -yer. R, ii. Painle hss moved into his new stoic, where be will carry a fine line of groceries, fruit,confectionery, stationery, ami tpbioco. All work in Iho Jewelry Repairing line, left at lhe Silveiton Brug Store, will be prompt!] forwarded to Jacob Dovei (he well-known Nelson jeweler. All re pairs are oo_u_A!CT_wti rou onk ybab. * The camp was full of familiar faces on XmiS Day. The miners from the Red Fox, at McGuigan, and the Monitor, Three Forks, with many from the foot of the Lake gave an old-time appearance to tlie street John Bcraffordi ecoomptmled by his wife and fcunlly, is spending the holidays here with his nn.ther, Mrs. 8. Daigle. Mr Scraffordis an experienced mining man, having been superintendent ofthe B.C. Mine at Greenwood until t few- days ago. H II Reeves has decided to discontinue Hi-mess In Silverton until the spiing and will go ovor to Ibe Crow's Kill for the hahinee of the winter to see the new coal camps springing up in tho foothills In Alberta. While his many friends h.'ie wish him success in his s.-arcli for a location tliey hope soon to Mn him hack in '-'ilverton. yielded some of the largest nuintetB on record, one of which wis the "Sclilemin" weighing "'38 ounceB but containing 00 ounces of quartz. It was diu up July 11 - 1872, three feet below the surlacn oi the ground. The "Rohleijim No. 2," from the lame neighborhood, was-178 ounces ami sol J for 10,000, One of Ihe most beautiful nuggets, being almost |«rfectly pure gold, was tbe 'Tlatypns," which was discovered, iu a | illar ol earth in a deserted claim-ono Of lhe treaks which serve ta illustrate the esientiully gambling quality of gold hunting. A nugget which is i laimed by some luthoritei to havo be n at I-- iit iqnal In size to the " IVeloom >," was I mad near Duunolly Febuarv 15, lsti>, by two men named Richard Oates and Jotin Deasoo. It was exposed to view byoiiooltha wheels oi the cart, i i which the men were driving, and on being dug out it pioved io he twenty-one inches long md ten inches thick. The name "Welcome strangci" waigiven to ll anditisiald to have yielded i 218 mnci-s ol pure gold, its value being over M7.000 I' there is no error in Iho itory, this nugget was Ihi largest cvr kn iw, ranking even above Ibe "Weiconu ■ No very lnrge nuggt ll have been fonnd at Cape Nome, though ihire or four weighing twenty to twjuiyflvo ounces tnd worth from |300 to K00 have heen found ou Anvil creek, while I impJ I aU an ounce oi an ounce In weight are not rare. Tho nuggets dug out if the creeks and tho gulches In Ihnt vicinity It 8 rounded and smoothly P dMicl by the robbing of the gravels ul; the streams, which have torn then away irom tho rocks further inland. The largost nugget ever found In California was unearthed near the famous camp Corona by a dlshipaletl young fellow named Maitin, * bile digging a ijravo for n ctuipanini who bad hei u drowned, At a depth of two (eel he stiuck thu mass of yellow metal, whie.i be was unable to carry U»thecA_;.p alouo, inasmuch as it weighed cighiv poundl. Afterwards li • I > I It f ir f-2.- 700, and was aonsii'i. ■ e:ini;!i t > give apltquoi from that line on. aaldl <1 wealthy iu New OrUaui uot lou,; o_gi' I * Wb: CARS ARE TIED UP Big. Strike on the Scranton Railroad- MEN WANT MORE WAGES Twenty Cents an Hour and Ten Hours a Day the Demand the Company Rofucs. barn employes of the Scranton Railroad company obeyed the strike order, which went into effect at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, and as a consequence only two cars were run in all ot the Lackawana valley on that day. These two were manned by Superintendent Patterson, a dispatcher, foremen and clerks. No at 1 imp was made to molest them, and, although ruin fell a great part of the day, the two cars seldom had a passenger. The tied-up region extends from Pittston to Forest City, h distance of 30 miles, and includes 65 miles of track, on which are run ordinarily 80 cars. The men of the Wyom ing Valley Traction company, operating all the lines south of Pittston as far as Nanticoke, also threaten to go on strike. With both com panies tied up there would be a total cessation of street car traffic in a busy stretch of country 80 miles ___. — —».»- * * "• .- —■■> *mi*wx*um habit of sprinkling the rising bread in much the same manner as his countrymen sprinkle clothes—with other little peculariticsin his kitchen methods that served to destroy the appetite for products of his culinary skill. Twj months or so ago, according to a signed declaration of the dredge men delivered to the trade and labor council last evening, the same Chinaman was re-engaged by Captain J. Goodwin, and retained until the third of the present month when he was again given his walking papers, and Joseph Hardacre of Princess street in this city—a married man with a family of six GREAT FARO PLAY David Allen Wins $35,000 from Dawson Games. ARE COMING HOME Everyone ol the 300 car and rarried man with a family of six rn employes of the Scifcnton iii****' "* Up°" him-«cured at the same wages to take his place. Last Saturday Hardacre was ''let out" for no reason that the men knew, of and the Chinaman again rules in the galley. The trade and labor council has been asked to make such representations ns will restore the white man to his post, and a committee has been appointed to thoroughly investigate and des I with the matter HE SENT OUT $22,400. Play One of the Most Re markable of Record -Be- gan with $2.50. Order Issued from War Department. One of the most remarkable fato bank plays of record was made three weeks ago in Dawson by David Allen, a Klondike passenger of the steamer Dolphin, which arrived yesterday from Lynn canal. From :i %2.*,o change-in Allen in four days won $35,000. Two of the houses in which he played had to turn over their boxes, and two others had enough of his game. mmm*mmm*mmmmm^mmmm During the progress of his At last night's meeting of the sati(,na| p,ay A„en had (he ff0oJ council the bakers submitted a sense (o pa(roi,ize another bank, memorandum ol the agreement en- From the finanda| inslitulions of tered into between the journeyman DawM0 he purchase(j exchange in bakers and their emyloyers as to various amountSi aggregating $22,. wages hours ol labor, etc., both 4oorVwhich he mailed to (lis brother parties being satisfied therewith.- on the 0Utsi(Je m „, thousand the limit. At that time I had $500 on thc six. with the jack and nine both coppered for the limit, $50. I took O'Brien's dissent for a hunch, knocked the coppers off the jack and nine,cut down the six bet to $50 and coppered it. What did the turn come? Well, nothing but six jack. I won and the crowd ol rub- bernacks cheered." After winning all the money in the Dominion club drawei Allen staked Louis Golden, the proprietor to another bank roll. With his $5,700 winning from the Savoy that game "turned over" its box lor the night. The proprietors, Jackson and O'Brien, did not longer care to back the game, at least u ntil after ■a breathing spell. Allen has had the usual tips and downs of a sport. Leaving for the ■ "••_" • •«■« Klondyke in 1898 he fell on the ^e PhilippinM in ordtr to permit ^^^m*m**^m*m „, of their discharge in this country have virtually been dri combination , as i"**, ■RalMtone of their o,^** ur*H.' Principi, BE DISCHARGED NEXT JUNE Volunteers Have No Desire to Re- eullat for Philippine Duty. The Secretary of War has cabled instructions to General McArthur at Manila to begin the work ot. returning the volunteer troopa from • u- ni_._i! — I • • The latter, ^w. ■ Proposed to in trod ^/^H, of co-operation |oto " Prio^| ment of the forty.sevi„. ■*. the **.• ••-. u,e t:rfi^ were so alarmed that a*N with which tlle 4000,3 J"*P«< at the ProPo!a V> "■on that, fWri ' „ of *■% labor troubles .& £** * d"3trylastsumm / 'h'fc •ank their own differ*,! **** ganized a combination on tha;d w' '«•• as th-Canner's assn , ""» ^ season of ,000 °la,IOnf The Province ■MHHicn mom (iHKiT nkok st«k«ng the gang," as Allen Residence Will Nut Permit au Actrea* .To I'nrt liu»r a Home Tbere / **~ niir.1 Demure little Minnies Ashley, north, including the four big cities actress and singer of the Daly com- ofi_cranjon, Wilkesbarre, Pittston pany in New York, has caused a and Carbondale. «<:■■»~ -•-- * * "" The men demand 20 cents p, - - ...v.v._,aiiii dolla-s of the money he used "in ttiiH »u- ^^_»„o an hour for oid employes and from 15 to 171-2 cents for new men. They al so demand a 10 hour day. The company in its answer to the greiv- ance committee says it is not in a position to afford an increase in wages at present. Koine; Into Ulucoae. E. T. Bedford of the Standard cu: ■■Why, I'm goinj Oil company confirms the report from the stage next year. I'm yu that several large capitalists identi- ing to marry William Astor Chand fied with that corporation are about ler." to organize a $3,000,000 glucose company, to operate a large plant at Seady Side, N. J., independently of the Glucose Sugar Refining company or any other company. "The sole reason that we are going into this enterprise," explained Mr. Bedford, "is that by means of new pro- processes we believe that we can produce an article superior to any upon the market." The leading interests back of the new company are understood to be H. H. Rogers, C. M. Pratt,William Rockefeller and E. T. Bedford. The new plant is to have a capacity of 20,000 bushels of corn a day, and this may he doubled later. Thomas ..._.-. .auaCU il stir among the fashonable residents of Great Neck, L. I., by endeavor ing to purchase a home in that aristocratic community. They are up in arms against what they choose to regard as an intrusion upon exclusiveness, and a committee ol citizens has undertaken to fustrate her purpose. When the committee called upon her to seek a dissuade her she burst into tears andexclaim- . . . s _ c . . ,, . he played from Saturday morning ed: "Why, Im going to retire •■ ,,, ,„„ , . . ., '* 6 8 until Wednesday about noon with- he stage next year. I'm go- ,...,. „. . ■ . , 6 ' b I with closing his eyes 111 sleep. .. 0. - <-■• expressed it. That is, he gave his sporting friends that much money with which to play the bank themselves under the customary rules of stake playing to-wit, half of the money won and original capital to go to the man supplying the coin. And it is worthy of note that ofthe score or more staked but one, "The Examiner Kid," (William Cullen), won. With money furnished he won $4000 for himself and a like amount for Allen. Then "The Examiner Kid," having payed $1,400 of debts, proceeded to plunge on his own account and went broke. Allen made another record in that he played from Saturday morning until U/-.I—J- Vukon and broke his leg in three places. Hard luck pursued him after his arrival in Dawson. He worked as a watchman, as a porter in a club room and finally brought up behind a faro box at $20 a day. In and out of season he lost his wages against the game, but each time with the observation that if he ever won the proprietors would know they had a game. Ed. Short, the man who gave Allen his first job as a dealer, is now in Seattle sick at Providence hospital, and an hour after Allen's arrival found him in Short's company. Allen, as he came down the Dol- dhin's gangplank, looked anyth'iig but the typical high-rolling gambler. He eschews flashy dress, and in personal appearance i.s anything but a^sport. He is 22 years of age. She is reported to have revealed the secret only after her pride had been stung to the quick by the action of a committte of the property CSWnwev ...I--. - —vr* "I ate very l;ttle," he said in telling of his phenomenal run of luck yesterday at the Northern, "and drank just enough to keep me braced up I let the other fellows get drunk over my good fortune. 1 «_» .—r.*_.,_,-_.. .j 1 jrunk over my good fortune. 1 owners who waited on G. Smith j ^ept sober and did not sleep a wink Stanton, a real estate agent with | unti| I reached the mouth of Indian whom Miss Ashley was negotiating j rjver, on my way out. FIRE till* titl» A STI_lMI.lt Hat* Ignite HarebMla Paulo Hootu <>i «_.-.. K Ntarr. A rat's tooth came near causing the destructon by fire of the La Conner Transportation and Trading Company's steamer George E. Starr as she lay on the face of the White Star dock at an early hour one day last week. Smoke and flames resulting from the ignition of a box of matches piled in one corner of the pantry room were discovered by the night watchman of the vessel. By the time the watchman could organize a bucket bri „.A. *s-- t* for the purchase of the northern estate on the shore road, Great Neck. Friends of William Astor Chand- lei, millionaire, explorer and po'it "Beginning on Saturday, I played almost without intermission until Monday morning, when I found thai I was $12,000 to the good. (-win-1 Then I took a breathing spell and a cian, received the news of Miss vow that I would quit Dawson with Ashley's declaration with expres-1 at least $10,000. Accordingly I sions of surprise. It was not purchased exchange for that known that Mr. Chandler, contem- amount and mailed it to my brother. plated becoming a benedict. He Meanwhile I engaged a dog tsam . -**... ■"Willis had busied himself with politics and j and driver to be ready at a moments Grant will have active charge of the was credited with a unromantic! nc*:.. *■* <- operation of the n_>u- _•_**»•—*-- gade the fire had eaten well into the have been sounded on the subject walls of the compartment, but be- and h ave reported a general discing confined, was extinguished by clination on the part of the volun a dozen buckets of salt water. » • ■ by June 30 next. This action had been taken in anticipation of the authorization by congress of the enlistment of regular regiments to replace the recalled troops. Plans for the organization of the proposed new regiments have been perfected at the war department and complete arrangements made for their speedy recruitment and equipment. Action in this matter awaits on the approval of congress. It was hoped by the secretary of war and the military authorities that the bill for the organization of the army now before the senate would become a law before congress took a recess for the holidays. The officials make no secret of their great concern over the existing situation and say that the failure of congress to take immediate action for its relief undoubtedly will result in considerable embarrassment to the government and seriously retard the execution of the administration policy for the establishment of an efficient and stable government in Archipelago. The opinion is expressed at the war department that there is no prospect of a general re enlistment on the part of the volunteers in the Philippines. The records of thc department all tend to show that only a small percentage of the state troops are likely to serve beyond their presenct term of enlistment. Officers serving with volunteer regiments in the Philippines have been sounded on the subject Another objection to the «,.■ . 1 olthecanners to ,he 1, ^ wurZbUrg,inaddi;j:n ;e?. clination to share Ihe ^ canning with the fishermePn * of P«ymg them by ,he „„„,£J M caught, was, he feature ji scheme which gave to WUr?h the management of the entirt'' bination of canneries for f0Ur 2 at an annual salary 0f ,,£ and also conferred on Wlll£ the power to value all ,he ca J «es his own among ,he > and to allot to their respire J ers proportionate amo,.„ts 0f J in the combine. The New Immigration t|u«n,n The new immigrant station t» Ellis Island, New Vork, is not « use. It forms a marked contra) to 'he barge office, with its did;, dimly lighted, cramped, penlifa quarters. In place of worn flocn and board partitions, grimey ul greasy, there are concrete floors 1 hard-surfaced plaster walls. stead of narrow, gloomy there are spacious, well-l.jl._il rooms. The change from the oil station to the new one will bt 1 welcome one to the imm^rttn officials, as it will make their wort easier and pleasanter.and give ihn more cheerful quarters. The hospital, the pouerhoua and the physicians' house will ut [ be ready for occupant) bef«t February. passapJ operation of the new enterprise • The fact that the backers of the new company selected a location in the east instead of near the great corn belt is viewed with much interest by local glucose men. It has generally contended that a western location was preferable. The cheap rates on corn from Chicago, however, contrast sharply with the rate on glucose, and it is claimed that on local business the advantage is rather in favor of an eastern plant. It would appear that the new company will probably leave western markets alone and devote its energies to the local and other nearby markets, and especially to building up an export trade. At that time the wind was blowing a gale, and had the flames gained any headw iv the result would have b«;en disastrous. As it was, $75 will cover the damage. ^^^^^^^^_ unromantic „„_•• __. - ' H m°ments fn. of mind, and he had be e I Eft * '.T "" °Ut T**-% quoted as advising voung m.n „" II""t that ' W»u,d "»■« three to marry, although this he denied ' $25°MChan^",s' ^ that if I |0„ , Miss Ashley has spent sev ral! Tt T* at ^ la««* ' seasons at Great Neck, L. I. There I T * "**' °f C0US". ' k* she visited her friend, Mrs I n i * ' but WOn more- They • J' D-ifaVem;f^5and$5o1imit, and I uknotvu Bepublc- Found. According to a Russian war office report, Russian troops two months ^^^^M ago discovered io Manchuria a re- service in the Philippines in the public hitherto unknown to Europ- present volunteer army, notwith eans. It is situated on the upper standing the liberal inducements rr.tsr.1*.^^^^*^^^^^ ^^_____-___^^^^* Nellneed, wife of Dr. Nellneed, and became much attached to the little town. Wealthy residents were greatly agitated when it be ,-'irv,-_. I* — — ' eans. It is situated on the upper reaches of the Sungari river. It is called Tchapigou, and has 100,000 inhabitants. It was originally governed by a triumvirate and then by a president, who assumed all executive powers and organized tribunals and trade guils of taxation, gold mining, etc. A small army was maintained, which made a more determined opposition than the imperial Chinese troops to the Russians in the Sungari valley in October. The republic was founded over fifty years ago, when there were 19,000 citizens. The Chinese authorities at (iirin have shown a rom two holla its. Indian. TIau l>l.,...r. ol Hli wlii *'h«ap. Mrs. Mary C. Albertson of Midi gan City, in a divorce suit, charge ,_ , TUlun. that her husband sold her to W teers to prolong their enlisted ser- liam Dennisol the same city for $1. v'ce. It is realized that a similar Th'S Wa8 the Price asked b) te state of affairs existed among the husband- and after some hagglinj j «»««^volunteers recruited during "' " the Spanish war. There were aboul '6,000 of these volunteers in the Philippines when the volunteer re*, 'ments were mustered out at the ^'^^'-hwarandofthat number only 74so ^listed for «rv,ce in the Philippines in the HH METHODS (M'OPI UK Cblneac Took on tbe Mudlark Who «i-itnlulj tli..11..1 There is trouble on ' the government dredge Mudlark, and all over the employment of a cook. It is not that the cooking of this particular chef is bad, but the cook himself is objectionable, and the ,1.,. . _,. "■* objection able, and China his „ative land. Some four years ago thi. same Chma«.„ was engaged on dredge ,„ , similar capacity, but wasd,Sm„„donthe run when it was discovered Ihat he was in the •ome of the game, $-0 and $iqq allowing me t0 press the • the last turn. From the 0!Brien — » w at* —— "nv_.it 11 ne- ! rink I 1 "MCI! came known last summer that Miss tinl "^ " $2°'°00 at a ">n- Ashtey and her mother had secured r^.T"*- Th* Dominon and aleae ftheH. A. Pbi^fc^,^ **. and 5>7oo, on the shore road, near Udall\ hill ,In " me' and ' won She spent the summer there. {£ "ST "JT ^ 0thW **> neighbors, however, evinced a sonruT\h «f"" ^ ^ Jack marked coolness for the little IZT ^ ^ ^ V* a actress. She declared she did not •, of my s,nR'ilar luck. Once-liw""^""^ *" Umn have show -i"d this i„ the least as ^tlrir V" C"* ta«- The T^ ^^ t0 the «P«blic Great Neck which sh loved and Lue k "^ ^ a ten a»" • »he didn't care a snap for the pec T " 'S ^ The ^uee" and f. When she edeavore^ ^ n"! ZZTt 1 ^^ »'<* ** to.secure the Forrest residediXl'LlofZ\l"Y„«-«*• tJ or next season the place was not Sffijj S'afff ? ^ Sat ** rent, em"a the box, allowed me to p|av — ^ deuce {or »»So. I played PtheV "•»o,.prt,elljtllta. deuce with him. It came queen Mayor Harrison of Chicago has f^^J T^*" r.°l"Perm!t8f0rPrzefiRht-'' >'s-J turn. ,3j° °« l^!"eXUimeI faced Jackson rn came. There \*mt*lmLTJ*\lTeTwe Rubber Sian,p,,„d „,,, ' »«<i *Soc.. He hesitated and l„ »f Manila Bay h„ her.,_,r T" .to h.»...tJ. .* S °bv,ous that „o- ,7 --—•-. iiiuucements end yH-hC ff°Vernmcnt t0 ^at «d,mclud,ng,raVe,payatonc The Chicago coal merchant who Persisted in playing jokes on a friend that had no sense of humor topped doing so very suddenly yesterday-at least in Chicago As the man who killed him immediate- DtlTMl Slav luror|»orat«d. Papers and mail received from Rampar city, on the Vukon and headquarters of the Minook mining district, assert that the gold output for that district for the year 1000 will amount to $500,000. Ex- Governor McGraw and others of Seattle, including Erastus Brainerd, a newspaper man, are heavily interested in the Minook district, Preparations are being made for much mnrt. •■ < ___ _-.... • m* * she alleges, Dennis paid Hie mc* ey, and since thfcn she has been to- ing the work for her new lord and master. In her complaint she also allege* that her husband attempted to kl hei with a razor, but was prevented by her brother. Then it occurred to him that she had a market nine, and he offered to sell her, putting the price at $2. Herebefore the woman made no complaot, taring that if she objected to ihe bargain and was turned hack by b* purchaser, her husband would * ry out his orignal project of killinf her. ***** tor Rmntin ,itc ntiet. Bids for removing thc wreck of the Maine have been opened i» Havana. It is required that the wreck and all material used i« '" removal must be out of the harbor by April 1, 1901. The spot whtre the gallant ship and her ill-ft^ m..«u " "re De,n£ made for I crew went down will be appropri- z •:£ r herr - Tt ordian« * 2%iiU5 **\V*7*\ •bl. andCh n"m?0f""'"'i«"-°n- L^ , ^ """""' """ P"» ■»«• thr* ..,„." "le, and Cluna hi. „„,ive ,,„„. eml to the ,l„,i,s ,|,at he wou,. „„, ,. . '"" •'>• The question of th_> !„_, council. The m? 1 »"kon - - •■ came ,^.-l.*«»^/^&~I_^Tt '"» f<" ' -**Z™stZL)~T *.oo,.o, „„„ $3.0 0„ ,„e '»r co„tinu,d ,mid „ro|ef _ onr,,, , The first aWt* lor Admiral Dewey's wife is to have the income of a third ol her late 7/h"'* $2,ooo,ooo during her life, tt thteKreaf'e; thc ""oney passes tQ the other McLeana. Jf the hero I head, as much uZm\y hddhimt :°Uffh-°n-Rats' !t «• "bvio, y noid him to j he must drop the idea now, I. \m -chooi 0p,„,d Dec 't's mamtained at eov.rn "* pense. government ex- F~"--"^. .„„„„. »nto u. The Fraser river n. differences nPPZl '"' Wh°Se a^r the Co.Cr;fd'r;eCOncnahl« attheend 0f ,h. ' combin« , A Pew ia. If all asses were quadrupeds— If civilization did not mean d«* sire— If there were beauty shows men— If some people had instinct in* stead of minds— If girls would not chew gum »ai men smoke cigarettes- It some people would realize that God made the earth— If all the players in Life's conc«r« followed the director— If charity did not conceal to much that would be better for th» sunshine— How different this old world would be.—Milwaukee Journal. UYINC HORSES l,nllsh Government Making Heavy Purchases. STATE OF KANSAS L Thousand Cavalry Anlnr'S Wanted Will Cost$J80a Head to Land Them- seated and long-lasting. It is related that the words, "What, never? Well, haredly ever," became a phrase so prevalent that it interfered with ordinary conversation and disturbed the gravity of courts in session, of legislatures and even pulpit orators who could not use the word "never" with-out causing a ripple of merriment in the audience. One eminent New Vork editor and publisher, iow dead, was BLACKFEET STORY One of Intense Interest Related by a Sage. A GREAT INDIAN BATTLE compelled to forbid the use of the The Narrator'ls So Aged that None Captain Heygate of the British L is purchasing 5°.00° cavalry IM and mules lor the British L in South Africa. He came ■e more than a year ago to buy he was ordered home again a Irt time Bgo. But the unex- Led renewal ol hostilities has Le the purchase of more horses mules necessary. As fast as animals are inspected and (Ight they will be sent to New cans and shipped to Capetown, rban and New London, on Brit- transports, tome of which are i on their way to the United Ites. Oik- shipload of the ani- s will be taken to South Africa .ieutenant David Moberly, leav- New Orleans soon afte r Jan- Lieutenant Moberly said, ' tint time the horses and mules I landed in South Africa they will : the British government $380 a Ih.it is a large price for an aminal th will be (it for service onlj six ks. Most of the animals die lute of the change in climate. iTliey mii'i cross the equator in ng to South Africa and the id heat of the tropics kill them idly. The average death rate shipboard is 32 to the thousand. fly Jays alter a horse is purchas- in Kansas City it is landed in Jilh Africa. Since the beginning lhe Hoer war fcngland has pureed over 100,000 head of hoises I mules in the United States, |t required 65 ships to carry them New Orleans to South Africa. Jen-Powell now has 25,000 lunted police and it is proposed noiiiit '50,000 of the Imperial antry. Kngland has discovered III her soldiers must be mounted be able to cope with the Boers, o get over the country with fining rapidity. phrase in his paper on the pain of dismissal. He called his force together. "This thing occurred," said he "twenty times in as many articles in yesterday's paper. Never let it be used again." "What, never?" chorused the staff. "Well haully ever," replied the wretched man surrendering to the inevitable. At the height of their success Sullivan and Gilbert quarreled and the breach was never healed. Dare Guess In What Year He Was Born. THKV FKKL HTBIB POWKB rLOATING iiiimi: r 1111.0 ■Mir tlurrio Br Equipped and """".t on-ll_-luliii.il Boark I syndicate has been formed buy a-, obsolute Atlantic liner, ber up as a miniature Monte Car- casino, moor off the Knglish M« just eutside the three-mile in and run a big game in the Iflilb channel off Brighton, the Me chosen. Launches will run p* and forth to meet the London (n>s. The b°at will be a gam- ">g resort, and visitors may live °ard as long as they wish in lux- lOHS surroundings. Experienced MPltrs will be imported from F1 Carl°. and roulette will be f Pr"'cipal game, played in strict TjOrdance with Monaco rules. [Nominally, it will be a club, but Py man belonging to any recogniz- !club'-'Europe can easily obtain Pj'Mion upon payment of a nomi- f «■ I his is similar to the rules *• Ostend club. A private IP" of the ship will be devoted to f'trictedI club, like any London ft With heavy subscriptions and F* memb«rship- This will be ,r private play. ^>e promoters say that miking Pon > J no. so much their object f, "a?'"8 a P'aCe Where Enghsh- I ts ??b,e- They ^onthe p-rr - — lhe WorklnaatcB or iiermamy Arr Stand lug Up far Uieir Hlgbln. Certain startling figures have been made public to show the in- erasing frequency with which strikes occur in Germany. Incidentally they destroy the prestige of the United States as a strike center. During one year, for instance— the year 1899—1,297 strikes took place in Germ my, The year before there had been only 985, which indicates the rapidly growingstrength of organized labor and perhaps also the multiplication of cause ot dis r content. At all events it was a hard yea for employers as well as for strikers, as 1,920 establishments were obliged to shut down completely at different times during this one year. It is plain from this that the German workman has not only acquired weapons of self-protection, but uses them. As for the number of workmen concerned in the strikes of 1899, the same interesting statistics fix it at 100,779, while th e entire number of establishments affected was 7S113. Of these all not obliged to shut down altogether were seriously disabled. Furtherof indicationscfihe serious character of the labor-capital war in Germany lie in the fact that the total numberol strikes extended over 3.976 weeks and cost $625,254. Of the total number 542 had an offensive and 420 a defensive character. The least gratifying feature to the fiiends of organized labor is that only 520 strikes were complete ly successfi 1; 205, however, alto gether. Jrfl'rlr* aud Klililln lames J. Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin have signed articles of agreement to box twenty rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, at Sangerfest hall, Cincinnati, on Feb. 15. The men agree to wear gleves not exceeding five ounces in weight and accept George Siler as referee. MKXirO IIAHIM V A Sertoli! mouejr Panic Reigning In tin- noiillirru Republic. While the press of Mexico is non- commitial, it is believed that a serious money panic is now on there. Geo. W. Hilseinger, manager of the El Paso and Jaurez* branch of the Mexico City and Chichuahua, says that the panic is becoming serious .md that the government is about to let out the reserve amounting to $40,000,000 to relieve the situation. kbit "M'encs, Sj sufficient to pay every reason- m£*T** wi" be m<^ '0 'M «« stake lhe bank. Th '""Kill III Hi I Otvu Trap. isun vai r.,a,h °f sir-Ar,h- !. r-.rec:itllsnie..pinaforec " »«** which was deep. • HarrWonH Big Vee Paid. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says that former President Benjamin Harrisou has received his fee for his services in connection with the ar- bitrstion of the boundary dispute between British Guiana and that rt- public. The settlement has just been made public. In addition the government has paid the American mixed claims and the interest on the loreign debt. This settlement is expected to relieve the government of many of its embarrassments especially of pressure from Germany, which has caused not a little anxiety. The Boundary section of British Columbia abounds in legendary lore, and of all the stories still told by the old men of the aboriginal tribes around the campfire at night, none is of more tragic interest than one related by Skom-ne-lo, a sage of the Colvilles, whose age no one attempts to guess with any degiee of accuracy, and who, when asked concerning this subject, points to an immense pine tree which grows near his lodge and says, in his mixture of broken Knglish and Chinook jargon, "My son, I have seen the time when my friend there and I were the same height, but I was stronger than he, for I could bend him to the ground." I have spent many ait hour with the aged Indian, leaning against the pine while we both smoked my tobacco, and listening to his tales of adventure. One night, after he had silently wooed "Lady Nicotine" for upwards of an hour, he laid his pipe aside and said: "My son, I will tell you ol the Blackfeet, and of how my tribe,who have always been a peaceable people, defeated the war paity from beyond tho big hills—we and our father, Toy-e be. (Toy-e-be is the Indian name for Kettle river.) It was many years ago, before the Hudsons Bay company brought rifles and whisky to us, before the white men came and stole our women, leaving us smallpox and boils in return, before thc priests had shown us bow to go to hell. The Blackfeet had big hunting ground;- off there where the sun rises, but many days' journey from this land. Their men were tall and strong, and their number was as the sand in the bed of Toy-e-be. Seldom did they send a war party so far from home as to reach us,but sometimes a band of their young men would come into the valley, and then we used to fight, yes, we could fight in those days—before we had whisky and hell—for had we not our homes to preserve and our women to protect? Hlai-ki.-ri on Warpalh. "One time when the leaves had just begun to die, 300 of the Blackfeet braves passed to the north of us through the Kicking Horse pass as far as the O-kan-o-gan. The tribes in the north had no hearts, and the Blackfeet took many scalps, and all the food they wanted, burning the rest. They went through the land as the goose Hies, like a wedge, with their strong men in front and on the wings, and their wounded and prisoners in the center. They took enough prisoners only to carry their food, and would toiture them when they returned to their own land; but we were merciful and gave them a quicker death They came down the O-kan-o-gan lakes and across the He-he trail to this river. Then they built canoes and came down toward us. "I was a young man then, and was the fastest runner in my tribe. On that day 1 was hunting mowitch (deer) a long day's journey up the river. I saw the Blackfeet in their canoes, and they were singing their war songs and telling how they had vanquished every tribe thev had met. But victory had made them over proud and they were careless, I knew they would camp for the night belore coming to the lodges of my tribe, but in the morning what would become of my people-' So I ran, and the sun hunted his bed in the salt water no faster thnn I hunted the lodge of my father. Night came and I ran on, for I had eyes in the dark, and the trail sped under my feet with a soft, singing sound The bushes kissed me in the face and bade me run faster. Ah, the woods were good to me in those days. I stopped only for a moment tc bathe my lace in the river when I came to a ford, and to drink a little of the cold wate •. So in the middle of the night 1 came into my father's lodge and told him what I had seen. My father was chief of the tribe. He told me to waken the men, and while I was gone he sat with his face in his hands, thinking. When I returned with all the men he came out ofthe lodge, and his eyes shone, making us all glad; for my father was very wise, and we knew that his smile meant death to our enemies and life to us. I»a»h«-d lo Death. "So in the early morning we were all hid in the bushes by the river in front of Ten-as-ket's lodge, about four hours'journey up the river.and the women had all our canoes waiting about a mile below us. Soon we saw the Blackfeet coming, and they were not singing now, but bending to their paddles and making the river foam. When they came near us we shouted our war cry, and sent our arrows among them like a cloud. Many fell into thi; water, but the rest paddled to the shore, formed a wedge and charged. Nothing could stand before that terrible wedge, and we ran till we reached our canoes. Then we paddled down the river as fast as we could,while they returned to their canoes and gave chase. You know the place about a day's walk below here, where Toy-e-be has cut a hole through the mountain, where nothing can pass and live, and whete even big trees are torn into splinters on the rocks. Well, when we came around the bend at the top of this canyon, we pulled our canoes out of the water and hid them in the bushes. Then we waited. Scon the Blackfeet came along, their canoes leaping from the water, so earnest were they in their determination to come up with us. If they had not been blinded by anger they would have seen the water on the rocks where we lifted our canoes out, but they saw nothing, neither did they hear the roar ot Toy-e-be as he tore through the mountain. When they had all entered the gorge we jumped Irom the bushes and called them to return. But Toy-e-be had them in his grasp and he is stronger in his wrath than any living thing. For a moment they struggled against the current, and then they disappeared. "We went over the mountains as fast as we could run, to where the river comes out of the gorge, and there, floating around in the whirlpool were bits of canoes, and on the rocks were some of the men, but no one could tell that they had ever borne human shape, for they were like jelly. We pushed them back into the water,and let the river take them down toward the sea. Toy-e- be had killed them, and to Toy-e be they belonged. We took no scalps, for our father, the river, might be angry if we took from him the credit of the victory. "When the Blackfeet sent out a party to look for their young men Pit were ready foi them, for all the tribes in this land came together, and few Blackfeet ever returned to lhe land ol iheir fathers. But of this 1 will speak at another time." SENTENCED TO DIE William Richardson Once in Deadly Peril. HAD A QUEER EXPERIENCE He Is the Successor to General Joseph Wheeler in the House. Of the seven new representatives who took the oath of office before Speaker Henderson on the first day Of the present session of congress.at Washington one is a man who was once sentenced to be hanged. He is the accessor of (ieneral Joseph Wheeler His name is William Richardson, and he hails from Alabama. Although only 17 years old, he was one of the central figures in a dra- mitic episode of the civil war. General Forrest, then little known, even throughout the Confederacy, in July, 1863, received word the Federal troops under Gen. Crittenden, who were at Murfree- boro, forty seven miles away, had captured a valuable Confederate spy. He moved quickly and with 1100 men completely surprised Crittenden's force in the early morning killing many and taking many, more prisoners. Forrest arrived in time to release the man he sought, a spy in the army of Virginia, known only as Mr. Paul. Paul and his boy companion had been told only a few hours before that they were going to be hanged the next morning. Richardson, who had gone into the Confederate army when 16 years old, was no spy, but had been introduced to Paul by relatives who wanted to assist him in an effort to retnrn to the south. He had been captured after the first battle and had been taken to Indiana. He made his escape, got to Nashville, fell in with Paul, of whose identity he knew nothing, and was shortly afterwards captured. Paul's guilt was so clear that all of Richardson's efforts to explain to the Federal authorities that he was no spy were unavailable. better or write out more letters, but because he can go out on emergency work that the women would be un- able to do. H. M. Wakeman, in charge of the Remington employment bureau, has an average of 8000 applications for places always on hand. Many of these are from places outside of the city. Many of them are from men and women now employed but who would make a change if profitable. Mr. Wakeman says that to replace women stenographers wkh men it would be neccessary for employers to hire their men away from other employers, thus making place for women somewhere else. "As to salaries" said Mr. Wakeman, "there is a difference of about $25 a month between the pay ol a man and a woman. Vou can get a good women stenographer for $10 to $12 a week and you can get a good man for from $15 to $18 a week. Few men stenographers in commercial work get more than $75 a month, and $60 to $65 will get first class men. "The supply of stenographers has had much lo do with forcing salaries down from the $100 and $125 mark of twenty years ago. Business everywhere has been compelled to adopt the typewriter for the reason that typewritten mail is most likely to attract attention. This fact has forced hundreds of small concerns to use the machine when otherwise their business does not justify. These houses generally employ girl stenographers who are ' learning the work, paying them $4 to $6 a week. These girls do the work sufficiently well, and when they become experts they are let go and more new girls take their places. This of course, has its effect on salaries. "I can imagine that a good wideawake man stenographer, receiving dictation as to company business lor a few years, would be in possession of many details of the business that would make him of more value to his employers somewhere else. I snould think iailroad companies, especially, might find men stenographers more valuable than women for this one reason." Stenographer Is Restless Of 35.000 In Chicago 10000 Are Seeking New Places. The freedom of the city oi Limrr- ick was formally conferred upon President Kruger. It i.s to be feared that if old Oom Paul returned into British territory to claim that freedom he would find it of rather peculiar variety. TIIK ■■ALMtXT PHISONKB. kteawtaaat ■lewarti Um ««>) Hani" rrrr, lu Mng Mng. Alexander Stewart of New Vork, the boy murderer, ivhose recent sentence for the killing of Edward Plesel, a playmate, at the house of refuge, brought tears to the eyes of Judge Fursmao. The boy is said to be a third cousin Ol the famous New Vork merchant) A T. Stewart. According to Keeper Coiiiiaiighton he is the smallest prisoner ever received at sing Sing. A carnival of biigandage is said to have followed the close of the Paris exposition. Visitors who lurvived the big show, ami who are still in the French capital, now have h "hance, therefore, to exper- ' ' "-V. ICO There are 35,000 stenographers of all decrees iu Chicago, in proportion to three women to one man, and of this grand total perhaps 10,000 are continually seeking new places. In place-seeking, however, there are five women to one man out of work. In spite ol this fact, however, there are rumors that certain great corporations and railroads are intending to change from women stenographers, to men, on ihe ground that a man stenographer, taking dictation in company business tor a period,naturally becomes fitted lor positions in which he may be worth more to himself and his company than if he remained at the typewriter. It is argued that many businesses are such that a women stenogragher could not be promoted, and that in these, especially, men stenographers are better and cheaper in the end. There is DO fault found with women as stenographers, 10 far as their work is concerned. But for several reasons they hold their positions for shorter terms than men do, and few of them are promoted to higher places. In the first place hundreds of women stenographers gtt married every year. In the next, when a women is proficient enough to begin to demand something like a man's salary, many houses let her go and take a man stenographer, not because they can take dictation Plrlug al liiiiniii) Heada. The Germans are proposing to u .e for practice small globes made of silk, called "balloon targets," to represent the head of men firing from a shelter trench or from behind cover. These, says the Army and Navy Journal,are to be placed at irregular intervals, representing groups in a line ot extended men as well as individuals, and care i.s to be taken that when a moving target is used its upper edge is not to be ol Uniform height and the m- ervals between the several figures are to be irregular. When the targets represent artilliry in a-lion dummies are to be carefully placed as much under cove, as the ground twill permit. The targets arc not to exposed until the troop-, are called UpOD to open tire upon them. In- stiu.'tions are given as to advancing by rushes, firing at every halt, and also as to the liml charge with the biyonit. The firers will see the effect produced by their shots, they will learn to observe the gifs made in the enemy's line a.id to concentrate their fire upon the groups which remain. Queen Wilhelmina of Holland drinks nothing but water. Which fact is calculated to give Duke Henry, with his German appetite for beer, some food for thought as to household conditions after the wedding. Two 111 in,.■■» <>ii (lie Wrong Side The official report of the finances of the Paris Exposition shows a loss of two million ftancs. The total expenditure is 115,500,000 francs. The receipts amounted to 114,500,- 000 francs. The loss is less than in the case of either of the preceding expositions. | ( —m********- THE SliVERTONUN. Satuisdav, Dkcemiikr 29. i900- ITIU.lhllHl) KVKltY lUTl'lIPAY AT SILVERTON, B. U. M ATIII.NON BROS., Hdltat* A Propi. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. teeoth century. The approach of the time when men will toletate each others right to believe as t'.ioy wish and the inauguration uf the reign of tbo universal brothorhood of man is apparently as for oft" us when Christ walked upon this earth and di; d for thn sins of man. NOTICE. Advertising rates will be made known upon application at this office. Watches, _^^^^^ U . . I EDITORIAL OlTCROrim JGWMuI J" tUii'UUUUUiUUUiU'. lim mmkm ■* fr*» Slherton-Suiion Drift Tunnel. wnTtnE IS HEREBY UIVEN that sSj«S2_&?£ run, construct, excavate ■"',. lami iv. [.mnel through andl under J JJ, inn between the town of »"ve.»?,J o[ 1„5 town of Banjrn ln-Jbe DWHoi j SS i'om aVK on 'tf.e North -kg As a fit and proper way of celebrat- j tfoor ^a*,^^** inn the incoming of the new century ^neBoCiihe said town ol Bilverton to a the Provincial Government should point Bt or near the town of »°« ^ ;. cancrl the Slocan Voters' LU| and ^ftSSffirfi «fe have a proper one prepared. The only |„,, RIU| branch tunnels Iron^ Uie WW way to have a list an it should be is to tunnd; also to s.nkj ^ wipe the old ont, out entirely and have )r8e fro„, the Minnel *'HPWJ,," a/ voters register anew. And HsKftOT&tB&ffi Sandon Miners' HOSPITAL Union OPEN TO THK PUBLIC. Subscribers, $1. per l onth. Private Patients, *2. per day exclusive of expense of physician or surgeon and drujjs. Dr. W. E. Gomn:, Attoodsnt Physician Mis* B. M. CiiiHtoiM, Mntron. J. D. McLauuiilin, President. AV. L. Haolkb, Secretary. Wm. Donahue, J. V. Maiitin,: 1;. j_ McLean, A.J. McDonald, Mikk Jii: i,Yi Directors. Q. * •• V i Q » • • • _•_•_•* .^.J.,.w**.**************t*''**.*.^.* * • * «Q gl :v:E>\*r :: All Work Left nt The Lulu-view Hotel, snivel Imi, will I ti l'i.rwi.rd- oil uml promptly utti'iiili. I to. O. 3F$. Knowles, SANDON. - - - It. 0. present time, with no election iu sight to tempt meddlers, si-cms the proper time. rcii THE LARGE AND COMFORTABLE noous—rint.R UXSUR- PASSKD IN TDK NORTHWEST. 0-^in^^o^oe^andmam- vtTng works or other plant nnd £deel In U.e products of the same; toetm\y,tett iiiiKiiv, uo .»C„.K va ...=v r.r o l_ml ,iiH|)OS0 of compressed air, "!»"•. tho kind in tho mining history of th.U*erend^^^.ftSi j Province. Oue of the writers on our cr, ' ,iri;tug „i,ove0r below nrinind, n-, local contemporary, in writing *HttrT^H^^toffi£l |UOMl*tikiRT SILVERTON, B. C. - - - . ., 'lands' the right, subject to existing tunnel, grows so enthusiastic over t"° WRter*ror-nr<ti«. to ai-t|uir»> (iftJ XiXtc Iron: idea, that he gives it a horseshoe *>„ Mil,fe%^^ curvoin order to tap some of the I «,,t(,r 0l - - properties adjacent to his town. Silverton's vital statistics for the year just ending show five marriages, eight births and no deaths. for nil nr .my of Hie purposes of IhS UoJU pony, nnd the rigid to use and Utilise for . M. Brindle, Jeweler, &c. His recommenced husiness in liis old stand and is prepared to ih-vote his time and skill to the repair ol all defective time pieces. The Lakeview Hotel is his S Korton depot. HliuitB or excevjiw" , ■ tain and otierale by electricity or otherwise tramways and roadwuys for the ptirposo of carrying ores, wsste, mine products and freight nr as mav be other wise requiredj lo engage in all kinds ol The Silverton-Saridnn ttinnei pro- '""' ""* "' ... . , . ,.' position is attracting the attention ol, pl,Bg „,„„,„„„,„„, „. AVehave always known that some ,hfi entir„ provilu,ia| prMg alKi wt,lt ,t inKw(.rks or other plant and to deal In . ... ,. , . , .. . .. „. i • ., c _. the PTOdtiOtl of the Mine j to supply, sell day this would be almost a necessity might, as heme the first proposition o lim, ,iiH1,os0 of compressed air, light, for the successful working ot the mines on Silver Mountain, the only wonder is that no one has started this before. The bui.ding pf such a long tunnel and the construction of the necessary works in connection wilh it will take at least three years, possibly four, and by that time if developments continue as they have done the last twelve months, and there seems every likelihood of it, many of the mines will be quite ready for the tunnel. There is no place in the Province where in a few years a deep drain tunnel will be j so badly needed, where it will serve so many mines, where it could be so cheaply constructed, and would pay so well. It is true that the mines to be chiefly benefited are on tbe Sandon side of the Summit, but we do not grudge our neighbor this advantage as most of the ore will eventually have to bo shipped this way. Although a large number of men employed in the mines will make Sandon their head quarters, >to You Atld Yours, WATCH THIS SPACE FOR lAVKNTIKTII CKNTCRY ANNOUNCEMENTS. NEAV DENVER, - W 0 J G.GORDON, MWE8,RElliKST_\TE,C01imAMR NOTARY PUBLIC. . Sll.ATM ON. - - R. C. The sentimental reasons and patriotic cries which are being raised throughout the land to induce the government to put an export duty on orrs is probably instigated hy (he C. P. P., so as to give ita still greater cinch on the mining industry of IV C. AA'ith where it|ourtmelt<".r8 not able to handle one quarter of cur present output and an export I'uty as well as an import duty staring the silver-lead min' r iu tne face, what inducement is there for him to open up new mines or increase the output of the old ones? The lines of the mine-owners of B. C. are cast in anything but pleasant places, when -in irni^TCTnnm. ..u -, , j everything from the govemmentar.d we shall nndoubtedly havo the benefit railways to the local politicians are ' • • -» »-» —.* .1 htw* ,.« AXSE/IISrOTOIV HOTEL, - —■♦ Conveniently Situated near Railway Station and Whar!. GOOD SERVICE COMFORTABLE ROOMS. Tableg supplied with 'ill the delicacies ol the season. HENDERSON AOErUINO, - Paoi'H. SLOOAN CITY B. 0. L- - - GERMAN - - AXA.TIVE OOLD CURE. HON TA IN8 THE NEW . INGREDIENT For Sale at All Druggists. CANADIAN PACIFIC and Soo line Still Continue To Operate First-clas.4 Sleepers nn all trains from BEVBLSrOKKA KOOTENAY LDG. Also, TOURIST CAR8....Passing Dun more Junction daily (or St. Panl, Saturdays (or Montreal and Boston, Mondays and Thursdays tor Toronto. Same cars pass Revelstoke one day earlier. of two or three concentrators, and almost certainly a smelter here. A smelter would undoubtedly pay very well as It would have not only the ore from the Tunnel, but it would draw most if not all the ore from Slocau City, Ten Mile, Denver and Three forks, being by far tbe nearest reduction works to the mines. Thn Company which is applying for the Charter is asking among other things for power to sell electric light and water; a large order, but not more than it would require if it ib run °n the broad and progressive lines whicli works of this character should be run on; we hope that the power asked for, for supplying water and light Will not be allowed to lie idle, but that they will be nsed as early as the circumstances will permit; Silverton needs both electric light and a gsod water supply very badly, AA'e don't know who the parties behind this enterprise are, but whoever they are, if tbey have the capital to carry it out, and really mean business, they have our hearty good wishes for their success, as we are convinced that no enterprise has been mooted since the coming of the railways, which has been so fraught with sucb momentous possibilities, for what might be described as the Silver Mountain raining district, and particularly for Silverton. It should have the support of all classes, miners, mine owners, merchants, and townsite owners alike. ready to take a fail out every opportunity. of him on sunt purposes sll water coining from the satdlmiUr) or hruuehes, and to erect, eonstrm.t and maintain any dam, raceway, tliiine or other eotliivance or plan for diverting and utilizinn said walet Slid to construct and fu.^lntalu all ttoiksnive* j .-ni-.-t.i iiiilaiii mill make Water power, available; to take and hold shares in any other Company ; to enter into nny agreo infold* and to mnke contracts with per- -niis or Companies owniiiK anv Interests in mining lands nr otherwise and lo Chsme tolls ttr.il receive compensation fir tht- use of the tunnels or works ol the Company, for drainage or other 'i-i-i-tiis derived from the tunr.Bl or branches; to purchsse, lease or otherwise acquits and i niii pnteniH, machinery, Unite, pr.-misee buildings mill all real nnl personal properly ; to liiiild, own and maintain wharves, docks and tramways in connection will the undertakings of the Company, and to liiiild, equip, inuintuin und operate telegraph and telephone lines in connection with the said tnnnel and branches; aiiil with power to expropriate Ian.', 'or the purposes ol the Company; and wiih sll other.necessary or intklent*! rights, powers and privileges rn may he nect-s- s.iry, Incidental or enndnrive t.i th., attainment of tne aoove ni j-cts or any uf them. DATED ai Vancouver. B C , this Sib day of Deceinli r, A. Il 1SH.0. • Davis, .Marsh w i, & Mac.vfii.i., Sirfii-ilora for the Applicants Bourne Bros., BATH HOUSE AND LAUxNDRY UP-TO-IMTK IN KAT.l.Y BRANCH, U'uHl! 1 KFT AT |5. A.M.MMi'.'s I: Mi tuiop t.v NKW DENVER wim. in i WARPED TO MJB A.KD PliOMIIIV I_.__.TTR.VID • * * *t B • • • SILVERTON. I'- C. a rust snare crkam or tartar revlin 'DH- (Laundry Work Called For and Delivered Weekly.; i^N Highest Honors, World's Fair Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair Avoid Baking Pnwdi-rs containing alum. They uo Injurious to health NO TROUBLE TO QUOTE YOU RATES AND GIVE YOU A POINTER Regarding The Eastern TRIP You Contemplate Taking Our $5000 DIAMOND RIKO. JfALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE NOW EFFECTIVE. For rates, tickets, and full information *pply to Q. B, Cuahdlsb, Ageut, Silver- on, B.C., or W. F. ANDERSON, Trav. P*a». Aejen;, Nelson K.J. COYLE A. 0. P. Agent, Van on ver. Before snother issue of Tub Ril- ykrtonian appears tho ninteeiilh century and its doings will have passed into history and the year 1901, the first in the twentieth century of the Christian Era will havo been ushered in amid the prayers of millions of people and the ringing of innumerable chnroh bells. Thesn millions of people who profess to bo followers of bud believers in tho meek and holy One, who came into the world to save sinners, sre at the present time acting up to anything but the teachings of Joins Christ, who spread the gospel by moral suasion and good actions, but, are acting rather as fanatioal followers of Mahommed who t&ughl that the sword was the key to Heaven and Hell. It is rbgretable, but, nevertheless true, that at tbe present time tbere are being atrocities committed in the name of Christ that arc as i bad as the outrages perpetrated durihft fshe religious wars o( the six- This is the host value in a Lady's Diamond Ring ever offered fur $50.00. The »ton« In .tic-i- rin£i art personally itlected by tic f r ,m thc cutters in Amsterdam, and are absolutely perfect. You will find this and hundreds of other styles illustrated in our new cata- logue> a copy of which will be sent you free. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LTD NELSON, B, C. yyi^Tss -A.JEL& cxa- .A.: AirontM for CALVARY 111Z15 tt. P General Fulh Line Lumber, Mining Dry & Mixed Sash and* llflltj.,, nil-mi *ia'v mniii .1. «mt->._.*.- i 7^ J **^** hereof. In iipplv li> ilie Miihh' U.-e-T'lir ! *-, m. w-. * for a lVrtir.i-.il.' al Iint-rowm-nia, toi Hie, *•» I ] r>H I 1 P<5 I flints Dnni'S porposeofobteiiiliigeCrowuGreatoftW ^uKPi,c?« k «*IUL». u*J^l^>. McCallum^Co., Slocan, 11. O. l£oDonald'63 mtdl.TrexzT. StsiTolo* GOO!* SADDLE AND PACK HOUSES FOIt HIRE AT REASONAUll KATKS - -A UF.NI-UAI. KREKiHT AND TRANSKEU BUSINESS I'M- CEllTIFICAT1-: pP IMPROVEMENT*! NOTICKr— "8t. Hkikna" Hnd "Timv" S.llni ral OUmii- ; witiiaN- In the Sloran Miniiii! Division of We.--t Koolena» Dtsiriut. Where loctttd:—On Fonr ^IiV ir»-ek, n-lneaiinns of tho ''P.siiei .M.iiden" kJmI "Rilverton." Tuke no'ii'e that 1, N P. Towi°pnil llrtilif! R8 tti.'1'lit fnr lli<> lilii-r M-iiili'd ('onsoli.hite.l MioMu k fbrnti'ttna t'.'.n- pony. Kite Miner's (Vrlifkile N.>. n41l.">.!. int-inl sixty dsjmfr in Uteri*! id'i-vo cla.niH. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ And further <nke not Ire Ihst notion I tinder section ^7, inn»l le rominenoed I j berora iim issnsnue ul stn-h Certifirate o ! Itntirovemenls. Dated this Int day of Oetober. l!>\). N. F. Townsknd. 24 | 11 10). CERTIFICATE OF IMPUoVeMEN'TS. NOTICE :—"Last CIiamk No. II," (Silvvr Nu^'itet,) Mineral Chuin, situate In the Slonin Minted Division of West Kootcnsy District. Where loeated :-On the divide between Kiel it iiii'lTen Mio-Cieeks. Take Notice that I, I. M, McCreuor, ] iv-tinH bh fluent for tieortre Kvihl, Fret Miner.s Cfrliflrato No li-MWSO, intend pixty days from the date hereof to Spply to the Million U'-t'i nlcr fui-a Certificate of Improvement, for the purpose of oh- luining a Ciown Grant of the Above claim. And fur1 her take nolico thnt action miller section 37, inu*t be commenced before the IsHiiiittcc of such Certificate of Improvmnuts. Dated this till) day of November, 1000. J. M. Mc'.iiii'iion. 22-11-CO Outei'lo Parti,,* . _dtini( Horwfl in Silverion Can Huve Them Reserved By Writing To—| ♦ i t t t ♦ * A. P. McDONAl.l'. MLVERTON. • • B. C DIAMOND HALL, Established1854. Ryrie Bros., Yenge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. I | I II ■lUIIMIII II II ■IISSIIMI !■■ || Mil, j j. m. McGregor provincial~land~ surveyor and mining engineer. SLOOANf CITY, B.C. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. Tu fit's KmiiKii, or lo any person or persons to « hom he mny hnve transferred liis Interests in. lhe following Mineral Claims, ConSo No. ^ Qommander and Kiistol on Red Montain, near Silverton B 0,, Blocan Mining Division. Yon are herehv notified that I have expeiiih il three hundred dollara (^300) in hitior and impiovementa upon the above nientioned A ineral Claims in order to hold said mineral claims untfer provisions of ijye--Mineral Act nnd if witliin ninety dnys from lhe date of this notice yon "frtU'or refuse to contribute youi proportion, of said exjienditure tuKi'ther with all: costs of advertising, your interests in said claims will become the properly ol the subscriber undor Section 4. of an Act to Amend the Mineral Ait 1000. I'tiANK L. Byron. Dated lhis26l!l, day of December 1900. ''MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED4! 13 AN OLD 8AYING EVERYWHERE. ----- IF YOU WANT to Make MONEY TRADE WITH US. Urgest Stock nt Smsllest Prices. A Complete Stock of Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, and Dry Ooods. Large Selection ol Heating ami t*f ,lVfl. IT Pays TO ADVERTISE IN THE SI L VI- ETONIAN. \ WILLIAM HUNTER CO. i A Seasonable Article. i Of the hundred of medicines ou the market There is nono we can recommend more Highly to our customers and friends thnn uy***sr*f*e\ 1 IX*** T ■/spAj*, I 1X1. _BWle BKM^l^PtJAXe Silvern ,/.-um,nto|K - _•. i I B.C . r Syrup of Horehound & Tolu FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. r *r*r*r vwwwvv VWT¥ *\* *p* lf WW WW *e r^w Try it untl bo eonyineed of its merits. For Sale At TOE SILVEKTON DRUG STORK. i********^
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The Silvertonian 1900-12-29
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : Matheson Bros. |
Date Issued | 1900-12-29 |
Geographic Location |
Silverton (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward. Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter. |
Identifier | Silverton_Silvertonian_1900_12_29 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-30 |
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 | 49b67618-12c1-4718-a6c6-cf08cfddd9d3 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0313004 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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