-0 VOL. 4- ATI.IN. B. C.,'.SATURDAY. APRIP, 13, igoi. NO. 91. JUST Ai Our Spring .Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Selected to suit the taste and needs r of the Ladies ��� of Atlin. Meeting of, Shareholders of the Atiin Mining Co. In Men's Furnishings '.we can show some lines in:��� fancy shirts hosiery' suspenders , underwear " VINE AMERICAN SHOES GOLD SEAL BOOTS GOLD SEAL SHOES. ' CLOTHING. Wo have aFino Line of Eng'lish and French Briar Pipes. OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. PRfiGES REASQMAfflE* r" 47Tr S^ 1 'J .��. fc fe CO. Canadian Bank of 'Commerce. CAPITAL PAID UP " SS,000,000. MEE CREEL 1 RACE HORSE GROUP. Held in 'London ��� Reports Excellent Prospects for " This Season's Work. , ". Branches of the Bank ar Seattle, Exchange sold on San Francisco, Portland, Skagway, etc 1 P&SBttSo Gold Dust Purc-hasho���Assay Okfick in Conmkction. T. R. BILLETT, Manager. ww -Sy ; V- -iff .-ii ii^g ���������a^s^r8a_ Vv-63i. HRKWKRS OI' STliAM AND I.AG-KR 1UCKR. ,\\.-XK i)UT TIM-: F51CST INORKUIKxTS 173RI) IX THK M.V X.'II'" \C VVR '������) OF OUR UKKK.Tnn ONLY ISRliWKRY IN THli ARCTIC KI-X'.IO.WS. ORDKRS PROMl'Tl/r I-TLLICO l'OK A1,I. l'ARTri Ol' T1I1C YUKON TICRKIPORY AN!) NO XT II \Y K iT.'-XX liilTljil COLUMBIA. A T LI N, IP C, Psi>icciAi.'i'ii-:s in FANCY CAKES & PASTRY. FrasSa Srsasi, Rye ffTOa.<3> efc. Ciias.' Myick, Proprietor. Good Rooms to Rent By the Day, Week or Month at reasonable rates. ��� IX THE PUBLISHER'S BLOCK The most Central and Convenient in Town. Will he altered to suit Tenant1-. 1 A. C. Hirschfeld. ISaSKBLB., SV&XSSry PS&se^ ACCOUNTANT, MiNING BROKER, AND FINANCIAL AGENT. Abstracts Prepared and Accounts Collected. Oi-'i-'icic:���Oi'i'OsiTK Provincial Goykrxmicxt Pun.nrxo. Tlie = Bank = of = British = North = America f'.HtlllllislllMl ill l.V'li. Ili<',ll-|llll'll!(-l! I,J lin.Mll (illll I'tC I'. Paid Uv Caimtai, ^4 M66,66r> Ricsicryi-: Fund ��1,703,33.1 Head Office in Canada: Montreal. H. Stikkma.v, General Manager. Branches in all the principal cities of Canada, and agents in Xcw York, San Francisco. Seattle. Tacoma, Poitlaiul, Spokane, Boston, Chicago, Ktc. ASSA Y OFFi��E (���old Dust Assayed, Purchased or Taken on Consignment. Quart/. Assiivn.g at Rims >u:ibl-' RiLi-.s. At the statntorv meeting of the Atlii Mining Company, says the B. C. I-iiiviiiw, the Chairman, instead of announcing as is 'so frequently done on these occasions, "tlia. the directors "in the exercise ' 1 of their discretion, had not seen fit to purchase all the properties mentioned in the prospectus," made the gratifiying statement that in addition to'the'72 ordinary claims and the whole of Discovery claim en MeKee creek (which exceeds an aiea of 10 ordinary claims), they had since acquired 43 other claims. From a plan, shown at the meeting it was shown^hat the Atlin Mining Co. owns a very- extensive portion of Mcl-Cee creek, which, added lo the dumping .-ground of So acres, gi\es every .facility for extensive lv, draulic operations. The gravel of this creek has been proved lo be highly auriferous by the most -conclusive test, as gold to the value of ,��20,006 was taken oilt "by individual miners wiih the primitive applia: ces of shovel and rocker. The local manager reports that there is as much gold still left in the ground worked over by the placer miners, as has been taken out, and as the greater portion of this company's holding is virgin territory the directors would seem '. justified in forming the most en - ! couragiug anticipations. By the ��� end of June hydraulicing will have ,'.'onunenccd, and after thai monthly j clean-ups will prove how valuable ��� a property is owned by this subsidi- j ary of the Nirhrod Syndicate,which, j together with the B. C. Knterpri.sc | Company must largely profit by its ! success. Work is1 being pushed ahead by Mr. Fcatherstonhaugh, and the flume is in course of construction. The snow has all been cleared from the right of way, and only four inches oi" frost in the ground to contend with. Mr. Fcatherstonhaugh is confident that all will be ready to stail by June ist. T'ne pipe and plant are still on the lake bill w;ll be delivered on the company's properly By nexi week. '.'/oik Resume:! On the i'roperly by the Trustee, No 2 .Shaft lo !tu Sunk to Guilrot.li. - On Sunday, 31st March, work was shut down on the Race Horse ��� Pine Tunnel Syndicate���property owing to a multiplicity- of ,causes, but not on account of shortage of funds as alleged by some "know- alls." , ' ��� La Grippe struck the camp two days after .'tailing up and when boih" engineers goi knocked,out, Mr. Brownlee thought it time lo quit temporarily. A new contract has been lei lo D. G. T. Palerson to. sink to bedrock ou No. 2 shaft, and il is expected lhis will be reached in about 4S leet, as il is supposed that No. 3 (44 feet to bedrock) is on the south rim of the eld channel. ' For the information of-all concerned we ", are authorized lo say that favourable negotiations are under way for this property to be further exploited by capitalists, and if found up to representations, il will be opened up and worked on a large scale. . Mr. Palerson has steam up w:d . is now sinking-. St. A N D R 1 v YV S C H U R C H T" " "CONCERT. The postponed concert in aid of tlie Building Fund of the Presbyterian church was held on Thursday lasi. There was a large and appreciative audience, and a nice little sum should have been raised. A well piepared programme was successfully carried out. Mr.-Lums- den, in spite of his recent severe attack ol la grippe, acquitted himself in his usual excellent style. Special mention should be made of the song, "Poverty Row," by Miss Maggie McDonald and Miss Pill- man's recitation entitled. "When the Minister comes to tea." Mrs. Woods kindly accompanied ' the vocalists in the most charming manner. Mrs. Blackett was in excellent voice, and the rendering of the duel, with -Mr. Lumscien, simply charmed the audience. The quartettes, by Messrs. Williams, Pums- den, Wollaslon and Pringle \vere very good. The extremely successful concert was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem, "God Save the King," and was never more enthusiastically sung-. 1 Dr. Robert Bell has been placed! ' in charge of the Geological Survey; | of Canada in place of the laic Dr. ; Dawson, and it is said that he will be appointed director. .He has been assistant director for a number of years, and is well known, both by his work in the field and bj\the r.-iany valuable reports and paper's- which lie has written. Mr. McKAY OFF TO PORCP FINK. Mr. Joseph McKay of the Gold Commissioner's office, left ou Tuesday last lo take the position oi assistant to Mining Recorder Rant at Porcupine. We wish Mr. McKay ..every success in his new sphere of labour. 1 a f o )3 A.TJLI.N.'Jbl.C., SATURDAY.- APR'!],, 13, lyoi. The Atlin Claim. Published every Siiliirilnj' moi-ninj; l>v The Atlin Claim Puulihuincj C!o. A. C. IllBSCIIFELD. Kditoh mid Puoi'iuii-j-on. Ollico of piihlk'iitiou Peui'l S'. .Yilverti��iiii;r ruins nuuli* known rm nuplica- t Ion. 'l'h(l MiliM.-riptwiu pr-it'i* U ��!} ;i .voi'.i- pn.v- ivliln in iiilvniici'. No paper ��ij] be delivcriiil uiile.ss t lie-ii- i-iinilition-i are complied with. Saturday, April 13th, hjoi Mr. .Henry J. Woodside, late editor of the Yukon Sun, vigorously opposes the proposed incora- tion ��� ol" Dawson, as calculated to strengthen the dominance of America ;i influence in .the town, and lead to ��� the adoption- of American methods and lawlessness. " The Board of Trade,"' he says, " is at. present controlled by those whose interests are chiefly in Alaska or whose interests are in the Yukon and Canada-'only temporarily, and Its Geology, and Ausiferous Deposits: The Glacial Gravels oi' Plne'-Spruee ��� Valley.---IV. it is they who are the chief advocates for- incorporation. It can lessen very markedly, Gj-acia_j. Guavki.s:- The upper .valleys of the two creeks are separated by a low rangeof bald mountains, which end somewhat abruptly nine miles east of Pake Atlin. Thci trend of lhis range' is continued westward some miles by a scries of rocky ridges and gravelly fool- hills, rapidly lowering in elevation and eventually joining the floor of the main valley about six miles from the lake shore. At this distance up the valley its altitude is 600 feet above Pake Atlin. Where the upper valley ol" Pine thus begins its grade commences to mrl in the ���3. M. jrmt-.$f 'Co. SUCCKSSOKS TO P. P. CO. First Street, Atiin. For Staple & Fancy Groceries Yofoaccos and Confectionery? , Prompt A itention to orders t@tw~ Give sss a call. easily be inferred that their private and future imcrests will be paramount, in the discussion of any subject in which tbe interests of the Yukon and Alaska clash. succeeding live miles it gains in height little more than 200 feet, ending in a lake basin, which, at an elevation of 825 feet, occupies the remaining thirteen miles ol" the FINKST KQUIIPPKD HOTKP I N TI-IK NORTH. KVKRYTII ING ' CONPUCTKD IN' 1-TRST-CPASS MANNFK. <, French Restaurant en Connection' Rick & Hastik, Propuiktors; Da'vio Hastik; ManaokiP' Corner of First and Discovery Slivels.1 Irs Lake Lumber Co. Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds Hydraulic Lumber F. T. Troughton Managing Proprietor". ������There is consinnt clash between j ancient depression, the interests of these two territories, j Upper Spruce valley, on the cou- aud I waul lo empathize the fact. . Alaska is profiting by Lhe reputation of the Yukon and not vice versa." In his communications to the ''outside press,'' Mr. Woodside uses very forcible arguments to bear out his contentions, .and suggests thai -Canadian newspapers should recognize and empathize the fact thai Dawson is not in Alaska but in Canadavaiid thai they should use every effort lo impress the public accordingly. The Skagway Daily Alaskan takes up the cudgels against Mr. Woodside, but to all reasonable thinking people that paper's efforts to confute Mr. Woodside are puerile in the extreme. Tt sums upas follows: "Although 'Alaska' may be hereafter tabooed in Dawson, Yau- couver and Victoria print shops, the Canadians need feel no alarm that such advertisements will be missed. The importation of Canadians into lhe district is not at all desired by lhe while people living here, and the gold output from American Alaska will _ hereafter give it all the advertising required." '������ , . . . , ��� ' - , , i tlie morai 11 ic Il nuisi be borne in mind thai! Skagway owes its very existence to j Dawson, and not a without which there never would have been a Skagway. The same paper, referring editorially to a proposed big celebration to be held in Daws-ni i,: July next, says: "II the large excursion occurs iL would not be a bad idea to have a few aitraciions ai Skagway to catch them going and coming. We know how io entertain here, and besides, wo don't waul to h;ive I lie checlia- co.s attack lhe trail 1.00 heavily loaded witli finances, load trary, continues lo rise at tbe grade of the main valley and finally terminates., in a broad, drill-covered plateau; 1700 feet above the lake. This plateau forms the watershed whence now descend the headwaters of Spruce, McKee, Dixie and Otter creeks, and whence alsj descended in an earlier period the extensive glacier mass, whose superficial and lateral moraines mantle tlie twin valleys and the connecting valley of Otter. The direction in which Ibis ice mass advanced is clearly shown in lhe many evidences it has left behind il, suggesting its piobable source and general movement. It appears to have followed down the valley of Spruce and lo have diagonally crossed lire main valley, ��,m\ Russell. Choice Wines Liquors and Cigars. Peel and Billiards Tree, Burton, Pro|>s< 9. * Importer of (reneral Merchandise iVUner^s, -Suppliers OUTFITTING A SPECIALTY FIRST STREET, ATLIN B. C. moving in agenei'illy north-westerly direction, vli'ce free of the confining- range, of Hald or Spruce j mountain it M-oins, however, to have snread northwaid and east- 1 c i ward across' upper Pine valley, and , ills north and south J of Discovcrv basin are doubtless j 1 illle to Atlin; jt!ie terminal moraines ol" weir, ol tin.-, They might '��� reaches bein and besides ja uorlhwaid this outward spread. No evidence exists of any great westerly ice movement down Pine valley from lhe direction of lhe granite highlands .surrounding- Pake Surprise. 'The general flal- ��� ess ,->!' the upper valley of Pine, together with the undisturbed condition 01" its pie-glacial grave!.- j seems 10 preclude any such hypoih- I v.^V/ S'fPFME" csis: the glacial drift in its higher ilainlv derived 1 <ooins and Beds Best Liquors and Cigars WB J. SMITH, Vancouver Genera! Store. CARR1KS A l'UPP PIXKOP O UN KRAI, M KKCH A X DISK A. S. Ckohs & Co !*t. Si i-ccl Atlin. CO TO For Excellent Coffee. Short Orders a Specialty. Kim-t llei'f or Uoa-.t Pcu-lc wirli .Miis'.ii'oniii.u. I-'ULI. MICAI.. I-'IKI'Y OKS'I'S. there is :i chanee that tlu:y might j; ���ron. jTroy hmw&rj & Bath House nir of the main mass ' Will be in New Quarters on and after be lobbed en route." ��� If that "city by the sea endeavour to renew the ". should dnvs of 1 indicated descending the valley of Otter creek. (){' the many moraines left by this ancient glacier es'idenc- " Soapy Smith," as niigiif . be in-!'"'- its direction of How the most ferred from the above .([notation, the j prominent can be traced, willi but Canadian Rail-jiinie |>,-e:ik, from the -.Spruce 'flank of Hald mountain io the foot of Dis- sooner the "A way" to the Yukon is built tlie better for all concerned. When I March 4th, 1901. C. 1!. COI'I'IN Pro cfc .1. 11. Ilro-.vn!��ir, P. L. S., I). L. S. K. C. Uwry, A. M. I. C. 1'.. NOTAIJY IMJULIC. OTI-'IOI-;: C'ui'iii'i- ol' Third unci I'cin-I Sn-r-t't, Atlin, II. ('.. opposite (invf-i'iniH-iit llniltl- iiiK'1-. All kinds <il' iiiinintr piipio-- iniiilc i,m Si'Vci-al .voni's" priicliciil cxpiirii.-nc!!?.-��� ��� OKI-'IOK OK II. M's CUSTOMS. HOTEL VANCOUVER. BliST LIQUORS & CIGARS ihis coiiiuiinniation "devoutly to be l-cc'vePv lwsi��. Ihence across the. bed j Civil and Hydraulic Engineers, : Goon, awommouatidx, - KuarAUKAh-x in wished fur where Ska: grown I is .a nalil wnv will 'be .. we '.'wonder "' then 'moss-! the ; for and westerly a long nnrthern ban!: of ihal s: ivain ' upwards ol" a mile, ending1 ub-.,l Land Surveyors- I'kaki Stuui-:t, Ati.in, IP C. CONNRCTION. S. -IOIIXST'ON; Pronrlrtoi; (iood Stubllny foi' Homes and Dogi. '1 f f.ll iS ix 1 m 1 Mk I ft m m m m Im j^ffWn^-w.Trwpj^rr^ wjfa ��� * Ij1' 4 nts * *#u**r-*>mmr rttvtwrjp.Xtf^ P'2^' ATPP\, IPC, SATURDAY. AI'RIP, r;v 1901 ��� di-:aij-:ks in ,.^-S- Binders1', Tin Shop in ('uMiMM'i ion. r Call on us for Prices. nardware, iners", a^ssS Mill ����3ppSi@s? Staves and Kitchen Furnishings. Agents for GIANT POWDER Co., Con. - Stork of ilyimmitc nlway.- on hnnd. , * ,t Cor. of PEARL and FsRST ST., ATLIN, B. C. ruplly in' Uic vicinity of Spruce Junction camp. This lateral moraine may be regarded as lhe key lo much of the surface topography of Pine valley ��� as :i vvlu lc, as well as to 'he glacial streams whose buried channels arc ill once the hope and lhe. reliance ol" lhe hydraulic miner and dredger at whose hands they must liud development. It is due to its existence ��� that the main drainage system of the receding glacier"\'\as almost wholly in the direction of ���Stcveudvkc and Spruce creeks, aril 1 1 that the valley of upper Pine was early transformed into a lake basin of which Surprise lake formed but a pari. The glacial deposits, whose presence is due In Lhe long continued action of lhis extensive glacier, coiir. sti'ule a distinguishable series, of which boulder clay and more or less stratified silts, sands and gravels represent tlie several members. Klu- vio-glaciai gravels are often the basis of the whole, interchangeable ���with the boulder clay in part, and in pari also representing the lowest member of the series with silts, boulder clay and "partly stratified gravels immediately succeeding. From this kilter order ofytrrange-. meut it would appear "that the advancing as well as the receding glacier assisted in the general deposition. According to the superficial evidences at hand, the close of the glacial period was marked by a sudden flooding of lhe main valley from above, from which phenomena appears to date the age ol concentration lo which we owe the low-level channel ol* Pine creek, on which the discovery of Fritz Miller was made, as well as lhe shallow placers of Spruce creek so rich in "runs" <-f tbe precious metal. The cause of this phenomena can only be conjectured, however marked its evidences. A sudden change in temperature, due to altered climatic or lo physical conditions, affecting the general region, may be given as one of the more reasonable hypotheses. Such change, moreover, appears lo have affected only the lower valley, not exceeding in elevation 3000 feel above sea level, for the glacier mass continued for sonic considerable lime thereafter to occupy the foothills ol" Hald mountain and the upper valleys of Spruce! and Oiler creeks. A^ has been slated, the glacial gravels of lluvial origin are to be j ascribed to lhe earlier and later j glacial periods the generaPniass of boulder, clay and glacial drift being luomiuic malle ��� laid down independent of fluvial action. These three classes of deposit greatly vary in economic importance, and the general observation 'concerning their several values nuty be thus set down. ' The morainic material ' carries little value even,in line gold, and il seems extremely doubtful' whether it would pay, uudisr existing conditions, to hydraulic the hills and terraced" banks- composed solely ol this unstralified material. When, however, it is found to overlay a stralilicalion of fluvial grave's and forms the capping, so lo speak, of an early glacial stream its values are suflicient to pay the cost of its own removal, and lhe lower slratas of gravel and sill would raise the average of the whole, per cubic yard, to a very satisfactory margin of profit. The depths of these mixed deposits exceeds 100 feet in jilaces, running, however, from 60 io So as the rule. The high level channels of Pine and Spruce creeks may be instanced as ai. example of this class of glacial deposits. Their bedrock runs have proved of exceptional richness in streaks, and so far as they iia've been worked by drifting have u'..iformly paid labor, material and profit. The lator class ot glacial streams, represented by the low level channels of Pine 'and Spruce have concentrated a wide area and depth of glacial'drift, which, so far as these channels have themselves been worked, seems to be largely composed of disturbed gold gravels of .'pre-g:acial times. The result has been an area of comparatively shallow ground of uniform great richness. Whether this will hold good as the channels are traced downward Li the lake lemaius yet to be defluilely ascertained. This season's developments on the- StevencK ke property, will, it is expected, acid not a little to our present knowledge on lhis interesting point. " Such in brief are 'the reasons for my belief in the future of Atlin as a hydianlic camp, equal in promise to any on this northern continent. Niy observations have not yet carried me into the domain of lode mining, so thai. I can offer'no hone as t<>' lhe permanence which this class of mining alone gives to a mining district, other than to remark that our formations more nearly resemble those of certain I highly mineralized ureas of the Cali- j fornia gold bell than any of which j there is knowledge in Urilish Co-i Ir, 111 iiia. Fkank Wi-:ik. j NOTICE OF MEETING. meut, and the Claim will not be backward "in furnishing reliable in- formation regarding the district to 'p}ie Monthly ."Vexing, of tlie such a responsible and enterprisingj Hr>AUJJ OK Tkahh will be" held at journal as the " Knginecring and 1 ; ,,, ��� , r. J .-> r. , jj v M on I ueudiiv next, the 16U1 Mining Journal." . K ' , 111st, at lhe Court House. All meni- J. A. PRASKR UPTURNS.- ' hers are requested to be present. Mr. j. A. Fraser got back to Al- lin ou Tuesday afternoon, 'tie re-, ports thai the lone in respect to i Atlin and district 011 the outside is very favourable, in fact, belter tl.au it has ever been since its first year. The development of the country is being watched with no ordinary interest, inquiries are being made for Atlin properties by capitalists from eastern Canada and the United States, particularly the eastern Slates. Mr. Fraser believes that j much attention will be given lhe district by people who mean business and who are looking for safe i and profitable mining investments: sueli as he firmlv believes exist in j this camp. We congratulate Mr. Fraser_ upon his appointment as Postmaster, to succeed" Mr. K. C. Mahoney, retired. Mr. PVaser will enter upon his official duties immediately. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- SliiP. . " ���RJO'J'lGli is hereby (iivmi thai tins partner- ' ship heretofore fxi-tiiia between tlm nutlei-.-i^'iotl. A. -I. Hitker and li. G. Trinnnut, oi- under the linn name of The Atlin Lumber timl Mining Company, has this day been dissolved. Tbe business of the firm will he continued by ilr. A. J. Baker, who will also imy all outstanding liabilities. All uecounts duo to the. late iirm ��ill be collected by bin1. A. J. BAKEU. li. O. TiiN:nA.\T. Atlin. IS. C!.. A|>ril Irli. liini. CAXCKLLATIOX OK RhSKkVK. (\\.-,.-i,--1: Disrmt'T. J. M. Ruffner, of the-Sunrise Co., went to While Korse this week. ���(SJOTIOI-; is hereby ��i veil that the rcserva- tion plueed on Crown lands situated in thu Bennett Luke and Atlin Lake Minin;; Divisions of Cassiar District, notii-e i.f which -was published in the Urilish Columbia Gazette and dated l'-Ilh December, ISPS, is hereby eui'celled. W. ('. WISLLS. Chief Commissioner of Land- <V Works. Lands it Work- Department. Victoria. II. C, 311th -Junuar). I!W1. :i in-fu J:i 5W750 |S8 ��� o o ��� o THE Tkmporakv Pkh.-ulsks Nouvhkrn PIotkl. ���5 o o <* t ^��>o*o^o*o��ci*a$��0O*<<oo*!a'c^c>*' <K**��*ct*a*O4to^*o*'0*"0*cKt*'o* B2_ BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR F.STIMATKS GIVEN ON ALL ��� KINDS OF WORK PLANS ANDSPKCIFICATION3 " A SPl'ClALTV BRICKS FOR SALE. GFFBGE: TitErd Street. AtSin. NKXT TO CntTKCH Ol-- KNC1.ANI). TTTV \> EE B r }./ jjlj.s^j * <�� l'EN] vji. li/ )Alv. ��& a ^ r^9 In the issue, just received, of the Knoinki-uinc: & Mixixc; Jouk-j n.\i. of New York. .March 23rd, wc are pleased to note the addition of a Canadian Kuppleiiieiit.-''* .If this supplement, consisting ,��� of��� 16 ' pages, - keeps up to the record >>f its first issue the henefil to the Canadian nulling industry is,undoubted. Atlin is not forgotten in this supple- A. ). Baker Manager, ran flee ��it Pine 4 I, ' 'id 51 m pyp ftp ^siwj:j'jwatA^af'-sw;.-wwn^i'r,t��Bt��r^.T.^ m. U:-::-; |Pp- ��� ���I;:: ������-, IP-PP" H-.rr--:.;:'.-V.'. tAPPP' At to fpppp. Iv-r''-;'"-:-. '-��� laPP^'7 .lifl-fc--'' 1$ }&���'"���'' '''"' |:p��iPPP l#P P f P' ''-'A I&H 1 atlIn,";;:B.p:c.a;saturjjay,p ,:;p-:;:;.:p];'::p-;p^p;>Tl '' "p'P '-p/J P; ' 'pPP'' P.P,INK/'c^'l.'VP.lP-;b;;,77i:7?P,7;V7:P '-.P- 77:7p'''r7 'P- Pp:PPPPP:PP;.p;v;rp7pp'^ Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Gents',,Fui'tiishmgs and Miners' Supplies 7pP.pPp-'PP':��� ::Sg.''::b. :wEwr0��;:&P��o;7:.p^:ppppp''p'pppp PICKED UFPliERE ANDpTHERE, . ClHiridi iif Ivo^liiti.il: :..!.... :, Sp.Miii-tin'.s Ghiireh.eor. Third and Traiu- or streets. Sunday; services, Matins at II a- in., Kveiisoip- 7::',() p. in. Celebravion ol'lloly (Joininuiiinii, Ist Sunday in eaeli .intuith and ''on Special occasions.>��� .Sunday.'Sellnol.'.Sutidily at :l p. in. ,7 C(iniiniltee'-Moetini.'S, 1st- Thursday in uiioli month; '������ .::.<��� :���>;.-'������.-. ���;������;���: ���'!'���������,- -P-., IJev. !<\ L. Stephenson, UectorP St. Andrew's. Presbyterian-Church hold .services in the A.77 II. Mall, Second .Street. Morning- .seryiee.7iit7ll,J eyeiiiiif^ soryice',?:"!) PSunduy School tit, tlie. close of the morn ins i servhie.- . RevPl.rPriii>rlp Minister.;;77^:7777' :; pSmpke,jpaVFlpi";dejMarca aiuPyqu pPpvilliSiviokePiiootliei-.bfandi.ask for P ::':it;aud.'se'e"ihapyoJiPge.p P;f;Hotel;d<:eeps:jtliein/ '���P>PVPP;-PP':-;-p':;i IP :PP^iiP7a-'d:rJ\;I:rsp;;;CancellorParrived; p7.;.;ihpp\vn'yeiiterdayPP'P; pVPp;PPpP;P ;pypBath's :HotJ;7Troy.7Laundryi7%P:,j7P7 :Pp; .Group, of SeyeiP Bench claims;fbr PPsaleP. Best pari of Pine cr-eekp-PAp- PP^'Clatm; Office-;Pp.' PP;7pPpPpP'V- . ������'-: P :- ':' -<r : '.77 ,'77.,.:.;. : '7^777 7. v;.'.. 77 77 ''.7. /'77 V, 7. .7... PP;The largest/^ :'-- Atlin; "oiily'ioPcents :exchange,Vat. ICpSllmarf^Q^ ;Jack:V;iByrori.i:. desires;: usHoPstate PthatlrePeavesP^ PpliboutPPiiePsi'iia. PinstP aiid PrhaPall 7 .parties":having,7claimsPagiUust7hirn ���;-. wilPrecei ye:'; ; pay ine'ntP on P prese'uta-; P tion oPtheiiPaccouiits,: and ..all.;: parp 'P;:-tie.s^>iiidel)te^ Ppq nested tcPmakeP sell lenient 'before -������:���' V. ,.i:-7-' :-'- ...::.���..-:..!:��� .. 7 ' "-. . 7 -.-:,. t> -.:.-'.' _.7.7 :\P;ih;U;:'dateP^p;PPPPrPP'7 PP:;;77pp;:PpPP .-, .''P - Full .line of statioiierpat Dockrili'sP PpP^om^Hinchcliffe-vhasTii-etivrried^to: ,; 'the old stand PaPTaku and .iiPpre- ' pared to cater, to his old friends,as of yore. 7 Mi-s.j;Hinclicliffe::will .put 'up lhe.saiue good old .meals as the P weary traveller Used, to get ac.liome. :;;; The latest* inapS'Of Atlin district p at Pilliuan iPCo's.- P P ."'"',, PP.,-.; ., p W. M. .Brook:".returned��������� lo Atlin ; on-Thursday accompanied .by-FPT: %; Hamshaw .'.and;C. :B.. Caddis.- (Mr. P .Brook is heavily/Pnterested on Pine pane! .Spruce,creeks- 'and it is exp.ect- .Ped.he will: shortly ;begiu .activeVop-. ���Peralio'us." ..;'--: -.->'.. .-. ���;';��� Oranges, Si ;per.dozen, at ..Pill-. - IIUP: & GO'S. ;;;PVP P~: 7'7-7 ���'.-' '- - ���-.-; '; Just:arri\'ed !' ^resh potatoes and ���P oil ions 'aiid- strictly fresh '-Eggs.-: ; Best,. Creamery/. 'Butter, Oranges, ��� ������Lemons'and Apples'.at Pillman's. ��� :, I', "T. Hamslvaw, an hydraulic "ruining- engineer, 'is, in. town. -He Horace Leach,-Mr. aiid:Mrs.iShort, li: Pari-ott, IP -Anderson, J. Clinloriv ,F.; H.'.Cra'iie,p johii'Standly.PToni Renis, 'Jack . Titlinger,. J. -H'.PMar- qiii's.- '���'��� jack r-Letherdale - is'on,.his way','";in',! "lie is bringing in some freight by,way 'of 'Carib'ou.,.,-,', P-Anbther v.sliipinent of "those 11110.. cliickens':lias ifirrived"; for Fraser & ���Cp..''-::';-/Come Pearly;Paiidp;get ';yoiir choice at ^ojeeuIs per: pound:PPP'P: 7.:PW.77lC;,..G.il)Soj)i:;,Pii Wiilb\v; ���;Greek;P:fI:ydi1aulic7Co.,'. is IPck;;;and;WorkpYilf" be:'resumed as, s6oii;as:the::snbu'v;nies.,,P7plP-M ���warcisiiiccpinp^^^ ���pStbre tbPeuPuPbesPpart.of .2o'?x;-38.y--^A'pply;-:-C^:iAij : Ppbirry, Paveytau(lPS:; ;M:B 'ni'iisli'eci.'.iu.;tiusi\veek;|ip p?.Tr^vHiptfliaii^ P The; 'PibneeP StoreVvwaPTlieVfirst store .opeiiedPiiyPpiiie ;Cilypaud;has a 1 ways h ad'; tli e ,;r e put a li on' o f, ca r r; y-���' .tire -best;".-";stbck;:-7:)f="goo'd's'Pthe;earnp eaii;-;get.; ?;���'i;i'v' C-vr3:':"-N��w.tbuP:>has opened j with a PfulP -UPe^oP. fpesh -goodPitistJu 'TroRi -:.t,he .cbaslpand' -^.'7- .-.������'--.' ������,���-.' ������- 77-;:-: ������ ��� .,: .7., .,...;. ..'-: 7 .'he-;will ;be:|iieased:;rtb;see,a!lVhis'xPd j .frie'uds:; back^a'gauL^ v-P : :��� ������ ���:-���' .������':��� ��� ::-: ���: 7^. . 7';- c.7---7: -. ��� .���.;���. 7- ������ : .��� 7: ���: pP;Mr/"AlitcnellpBrophNg::;arrjved in AtliiP last 'Saturday. 7p]^e;i0upexp ;perpp!iydrHulic;niinei,: haying .spent tuariy;;\-e'ars-';in ^CariboiiancL'Calirbr-- piaY:P-Bt"e:conres.:well;p-e'comuieiide(:ly aiMPvhbevei-7:vSecures:7liisPser\-iccs, \Nn"liygelpp.gp^d.;,!najPPiPP:P?P:p.;'7 P^-tJPTP S witiSrPli:is"'Petu^n Piiiladelpdia.PpHe reportsithatAlrJ Low/is briaging.Piir.;:an P hydraulic, plant;" forPhis77:property'���:Qn'p'Ruby: 'creekP'P/P;. .P'P'.p.'.-. ''?���}��� ''*������;��� ���PGould :aiicf Kent; are: doing ;\vell on, Gold Run.7; They are working on.bedrock; and���'have a fine dump ready to;sluice as soon as'the.'":siio"\v goesP'p ;-:PP':'-'';.:-"';P^i-:'P;:PP' ;;P.'.': /"'PP;. '���PR-.' C.'Lo.wry has: returned, from a tPro: morn IPs :trip^.tp7the coastP: ;:::P, " AsiPforPPicaclilly Club Scotckat tlie'Leland Hoiek ���': ^pP':���������" ;P'..���;;.���-- A. C.Mirschfeld carried.-offpiirst prize in the shooting,-contest,.making 347.outof a possible 35,7. P !;" . leading; house: - K)R. '.���:':.!������:: COMPLETE ::STOCK ^ENE^pGOODS? ,��_! :.'pI%emp6rar^pPre^ p :: i���^ a �����������'"w~ (T?��: Brs ^ ��* 'cl. "o�� :H__> SkJ Lv.l'.;I Si? l/.'.-^O. >S^1 m. *?.*.^.*. 'hyhaye}^er^thinglhi PkPc.'GiPr.KSi'iipPPi-opP ';;;WaltPr: Blak'ihMgr. EiHest?|:7y^i^6S|jPpi^ PlfetS iga;rs: ;Enr-msliedpK:Q jjor^ime ;^i^ <���> ���&r ���';FiliTi:S,pPlatesv etc.:.for--s^lb:''J:;;Jp.;-; r^ pHrst ;;Br|s��fi:|) .tipMglO^ OPENINGS 'ORpTHK/^NiJGOR'T; : HOTEL AT riSCOVERY.p : <&J��. Shelf.ia'nd.Reayy,:. Hardwaine, \ -Xew.andSeconii Hand Tin .liiicl'. Granite AV11 re, I run 7 Steel. PicUs, Shovels "ntiil HliiekMiiith's" ;-.-^���-.: -���'��� 7 t'!oal. Giant 1*0wder': Caps. Puse and Silicon St<i\-i?s. "���],;,_'_:: (iooils i!oui;nt. Sold linsl." Exchditged.'' 'Hw^g who missed the opening of lhe Nugget' 'Hotel, missed one ison the lookout fbrgood a hydrau- |of Lhe lre.^^0 f U)e seasbn.: Last lie..'proposition.,' Mr. Hamshaw only spend a few will camp just now. but d'avs in the i Tuesdav'-:.eve'niiis>- Mr.. '"-Haves,, the ���i!S PRESHpMEATS ALWAYS ON; HAND. amc in seas< CORNJiR lMKS'11 AND - PKAKL STRmC'I'S. Fish, Game in season and home made Sausage. turn short!)- and complete his in- vestig.ilions. He' represents i\ew \'ork -capitalists. lis.' Dock rill's Climax. Coug'i Manv familiar jgenial ']>ropnetor ��� kept open liou.se xpects tore-Plml ; a ,;1-^-- lllin,h��r:()f Allinites :journeyed.up io Discovery. Their reception was we'd worth a much harder trip,' for .Mr. Hayes "did himself brown" to entertain his .t- "guests. A dance was- held in the faces are ���l)eing-,'s,J.,ci,"ms ],-d| nd'joinini'-' the Hotel, K.'! L>'VK! .1. (1. OlIIINK.I.I.. W��- -������ III! ut r|0|( seen on the streets, having returned!: and'; its c.i|vacity was fully tested Jo] iVoin their soulheYip-'pilgrimage."J7lccol)llll(Kiale \jr. Hayes many I, Wc.see some strangers whom we; (Viunds. A bountecius sunnerwasl are glad to welcome. served a I niidnight t-i which ample ;justice was done by al Discovery. OPEN DA VAN I) NIGHT. I-1 RS'l'-C I, ASS REST A I' R ANT IN' CONNECTION. nrscoyERv, ;j*. c; When you cometo Discovery take -shelter under tbe tree. Finest of liquors. Good stabling. -,"' Hot Paths, Troy i/.uuidry. There have been over sixty ar- i ti,c ������ wcc slU!l lKU,rs" thalthe rivals this week, iiiid among these Jconipjiny dispersed voting Mr. we have noticed the following: : Hayes "a joily. good fellow," and Mr. and Mrs. Morris of 28 below 1 hoping that many another such on Boulder. - Fred Wrong and wife, Miss Obar, happy a night might be spent under his hospitable roof. It was ill "''ill'1l||,,l'l"l's''"'"'""''^ I'orrutlVi stnjre. \r IRK LAND MOTE!., I\ I'IKf.T HTRKKT ATLIN. J. KJKKLAND, - Managkk. First-class dining room And Elegant-Sleeping Rooms. ?7 PATHS ..'-.-...... iPARPER SHOP .!���'. LINK Prop. Now oei-upy their new quarters ue.\t lo the itiiiik of li. N. A., i-'irst Street. The hath rooms are eiiuiill.v as (rood as foiind in id Hits. Private l-Iiitraiu-e for Indies. If ITLES l^KHvRT & SON. -��� Swiss .Watchmakhks,:.' And luii'iiiifn'etiii'iiiK-jewellers. All Uinds of iiuj.-ot. work nsiieittnil'with neatnes.,- and dispaUdi. I-'irst st. next lo Vaiu-oiu-cr (tpikm-iiI Store I ..^mMtaauS^^^"^ ''-\~-"r"
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The Atlin Claim 1901-04-13
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1901-04-13 |
Description | The Atlin Claim was published in Atlin, a remote community located in northwestern British Columbia, close to the Yukon border. The Claim was published by the Atlin Claim Publishing Company, and ran from April 1899 to April 1908. Although a number of different editors worked on the Claim, the two longest-serving editors were Alfred C. Hirschfield and William Pollard Grant. |
Geographic Location |
Atlin (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1899-1908 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Atlin_Claim_1901_04_13 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-07 |
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 | 64812906-d5df-44a4-a577-00c1929c23c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169118 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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