~zi\��vX.A#i2��. ��� a.j>^!W^H^w^y^^i^w^ aaigayjtgtfj i'r. APR is 1906, -'- -'Oria,��-^''-" ^ * VOL. 14. ���ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, -906. N( TELEGRAPHIC. MARTIAL LAW AT WINNIPEG. Riot Act was Read to Street Car Men on Strike. DOZEN CARS DAMAGED OR BURNED. Russian Revolutionists Will Declare Another Strike. AH Mines of Anthracite Coal Fields Suspend Operation���Entombed 25 Days���Earl Grey at White House���More Railroad Talk��� Our King and Queen in France ���St. Petersburg- News���Equal Privileges in Morocco. [SI'ECIAl. TO THE CIjAIM.] ' Winnipeg, Man., April 5.���The street car strike which was inaugurated on all the lines throughout this city on March 30th still continues. The company's efforts to operate a few cars ��� under the protection of strong" squads of police have not proven successful, but have resulted in continuous street rioting and over *Ci . 1 a dozen cars have been badly dam-" aged or burned. Mayor Sharpe was severely clubbed by a -man named Theil, who is a detective, shortly after' having read the Riot Act. Martial law has been proclaimed in the city. The members of the militia, which has been called out, state that they wilt refuse to obey orders to shoot. There is no hope whatever for an. immediate settlement. Warsaw, April 5.���At a meeting of the revolutionists held here this week it was utianimously decided to declare another general strike so as to prevent the government from contracting a new loan. Philadelphia, April 5.���The suspension of all mining operations throughout the anthracite coal fields are complete and both the operators and the miners are preparing, for a long hard struggle. Lens, France, April 5.���Another miner was taken out alive today after having been entombed for 25 days in a coal mine. Pie was terribly emaciated, having subsisted on hay during his long confinement. This makes a total of 15 recovered out of nearly j, 100 men who were entombed by an explosion which occurred in the mine on the 10th of March. Washington. April 5.���President Roosevelt gave a dinner at ; the White house last night in honor of Earl Grey, Governor General of Canada, and a nuniber'of Canadian statesmen who accompanied him. St. Paul, Minn., April 5.���-It is rumored .here that Jas. J. Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, is going to build a railway from Winnipeg to Vancouver, and that he will this summer: commence the construction of the western .section of the road between Vancouver and Fernie. Chicago, April 5.���The Zionites have wiied John Alexander Dowie from Mexico demanding his resignation. Dowie has started for headquarters to fight it out. ��� Marseilles, France, "April 5.��� King Edward VII., of .Great Britain, arrived here on Tuesday and, during the day, "/was joined by Queen Alexandra. - Ottawa, April 5.--The Esquimalt & Nanaimo railway bill, under Mr. Wm. Sloan's direction, has passed through the committee stage'aud will now come up for' its second reading. Winuipeg, Man., April 5.���The body of Vincent Weiler, who disappeared from that town last November, was this week found near Snowflake, he having -been murdered. . Ballard, Wash., April 5.���Seventeen shingle mills in this city are at present closed down owing to a strike of the sawyers for.an increase of wages. - ��� Cologne, France,'April 5.���A despatch received .here today from St. Petersburg says that the police have discovered'many letters' which show that 'a massacre of Jews 011 a large scale has been planned for Easter.' A large number of troops have been stationed in the Jewesh quarter of the city. Winnipeg, April 6.���All attempts to settle the street railway strike have failed as both sides have refused to make the least concession.' On Thursday the-company operated thirty cars and there were no fresh disorders. New York, April .6.���The . coal operators and the miners met again yesterday and there are rumors that some concessions were made, but Mitchell, the miners' president, refuses to make any comment upon the situation. Boston', Mass., April 6.���Mr. Swift, head of Swift & Company, the Chicago meat packers, died in this city Wednesday. Berlin, April 6.���Chancellor Von Buelow states that the Algeciras conference has resulted in the acceptance of the principle, of equal privileges for all countries in Morocco, and which was the desire and contention- of Germany from the beginning. Winnipeg, April 6.���During the last ten days of March the Canadian Pacific Railway company brought into the Canadian North West 716 cars of settlers effects. GENERAL NEWS. The U. S. Congress last week authorized the expenditure of nine million dollars to build a new first class battleship. A New York despatch says Mark Twain has written a letter to the Russian revolution committee endorsing the present uprising. He says he hopes the patriots will crush out the frail Romanoff family and all the other drones. A big fire occurred at Johnstown, Pa., on March 28th and 29th and the loss amounted to over a million dollars. One fireman was killed. The first case iu the fight against railroads granting rebates opened at Philadelphia on March '28. .The Great Northern is the defendant in the case. Early last Saturday morning a niau named Charles A. Bailer committed suicide by shooting himself with a revolver while in his room in a Whiteborse hotel. ' The'"city treasurer of Tacoma, Wash.,' lately received one thousand dollars from an unknown' conscience stricken man who acknowledged that he stole the money from, the city. At Tokio, Japan, on March 29th the debate in the house of peers on a bill providing for naturalization of railroads resulted.in a free fight. The police were called on to separate the mauling statesmen. The recent fire at Wrangel burned all the leading business houses with the exception of one, and over two do7en-residences. The loss is estimated -".'at' $1,006,000. The town had no effective fire apparatus. Capt. E. W. :Jolinson, of Nome, who is wintering in Seattle, has received word that his mine there will yield $500,000 this year. $150,000 being now in the dump. He traded an old gasoline launch for the mine last year. After-a-recent cabinet meeting at Ottawa if was announced that the strength of the Royal North West Mounted Police in the Yukon would be materially reduced this coming summer, soon after the opening of navigation on the Yukon river. A Warsaw despatch of March 26th said: Thirty-four working girls who refused to join the strikers are dead through poisoning, powders having been placed in their food. The paymaster oi the Vistu- lar railroad was assaulted aiid robbed of $35,000. A bill has been introduced iu the U. S. Congress providing punishment instead of dismissal for cadets and midshipmen at the military academies for. hazing. If the bill does not become a law, nearly half the students now attending these academies \vill be dismissed. At St. Petersburg the liberals are very much disheartened on account of the present political conditions throughout Russia. They say they see nothing ahead but years of struggle aud bloodshed before universal suffrage is gained, and which is the only thing that will restore peace and order permanently. A vSeattle despatch says thirty vessels with a combined trip capacity of 40,000 tons will be required to do the Alaska and Yiikou shipping business this season, which will be a record breaker in both freight and passenger traffic. Thirteen of the 30.ships will be engaged in the Nome trade exclusively. . New District is Booming:. Windy Arm Mining Field is More - Active Than at',Any Time, Since its Discovery. In its issue of March 30th the' Whitehorse Star published the l'ol-, lowing: 0 More activity is now being dis-, played in the Windy Arm mining district than at any time in its his'-' tor}'. Early this month the force at the mines was increased from 30 to 60 men and that number will be again doubled by the roth of April. , Work is now being rushed on the Montana, Vault, Venus," M. & N., and Uranus claims aiid all these with several others will, be worked on full time all spring and summer. A cable splicer has arrived at Conrad and the tramway started ��� last fall will be completed and in operation in the near future. An immense dump of ore will soon be built up at the Venus mine, ��� where the ledge is 21 feet wide and very rich." It is expected reduction works will be arranged immediately on the arrival of Manager Singer and President Conrad, which will be in ten days or two weeks. ' ��� Daulton aiid associates from Seattle^ will arrive about^the 15th _to.-. begin operations on their group' of claims and Hansbrough and associates will also start work' on the Ruby and other properties during the coming month. Considerable building is now under- way at Conrad, where Surveyor T. A. Dickson aud a force of tneii are engaged inlaying out an additional 40 blocks into lots. Captain Martin's addition to the town will be laid out within two or three weeks. At Winton, five miles up the arm from Conrad, five ' new buildings, three of them substantial hotel structures, are already under way. The same spirit of enterprise that characterizes the new towns on Windy Arm is also in evidence at Caribou, where the merchants are largely increasing their stocks and all branches of business are expanding in anticipation of a good year. [Winton, mentioned in the second last paragraph of the above article, is the new name of the townsite which was at first called Silverdale, and is located on the British Columbia side of the line. Two of tlie hotels mentioned are being erected respectively by W. -A. Anderson, late of Discovery, and A. R. McDonald, formerly, of the Kootenay hotel here. From private sources we learn that Winton bids fair to become the leading town of the new district.���Ed.] New Arrivals. On April 1���Dr. W. E. Mttlhol- lau, .Gus. Brunich. April 4���G. T. Rant, G. H. Comrie, Mr. Gigofc and Barney Kane. Stables& Luinsden carry a 5U>ck of good groceries. ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 7. 1906' The Atlin Claim. Tllfc ATLIN CUAIA1 is punusitCD rvcny Saturday MORNING. RAILED PRCC TO ANY PAF1T OT THC womn ron r.o ccnts pen month : $n.oo pen YTrtn. ADVERTISING RATCs: tt.OO PCHINCH EACH iNnrnTioN ; nCADirtc noticck, ?s ccnti a lint. SPECIAL flMCS ON APPLICATION. ��04- JOB PRINTING : CORRESPONDENCE. [Tin. Clniin is lint responsible for views ox- Iircsscil liy corrpKiioiiilents.] Atlin District Pioneer Association. Useful m ILL'IICADS, POSTERS, VISITING CAHD! UTTCn.HCftOS, ITIOGniMMCS, ETC.. KTc. 1 onoens phomptlv rxccUTCo. prices MoornATC, ( Till* ATMS CrjATM PrniT.TSIUNO Co., I.'JJl. \V. Por.r.Aim. Ghast. Hpitok-Masagish. NO TAINT ON MINERS GOLD. Gold washed from the ground by the placer miner has no taint. It bears no blood stains unless they be those of the miner himself, drawn by the accidents of honest toil. The government can well afford to give every adventitious aid to'the man whose product is the elixir of life to all modern commerce and trade and which adds to the sum of wealth, without taking anything away, or' imposing hardship upon any one but the producer. In the fact that he produces without taking Irom anyone else the individual miner stands almost alone. He extracts from the earth that which is valueless so long as it remains iu the ground. The small fisherman or trapper only besides himself lifts from Nature's storehouse without taking profit from another's labor or adding to the cost of living for his race. The great mining corporation gives employment to labor, but it compels the labor to yield more than half its output to the employer. A little taint is there. The great fish-packing companies also take from labor the larger share of its results, and in many places are destroying the stock at a rate which threatens practical extermination. The farmer is constantly eulogized because he extracts from the earth the materials to feed aud clothe mankind, but the farmer makes a profit from the labor he employs and often drives his entail penury upon others. The individual miner, the most common type of whom is the placer miner in frontier ' regions like Alaska, takes from nobody a grain ot the yield of his efforts. He suffers more hardships than almost any other independent toiler, pays more for what he buys, adds more to general prosperity than almost any other individual worker, and his own success brings no loss, no disappointments, no.tears to others less fortunate than himself.���Juneau Dispatch. Editor of Tin*: Ati.in Claim. I\kar Sir,���As has already been intimated, there is a general feeling among the pioneers of the Allin camp that it is high time to organize and gather together at least once a year in sonic social function. The camp is now nearly eight years old and has certainly outgrown, the primitive conditions of early years, and the many facts'ol interest relative to those clays when the camp was still in its infancy will soon, unless recorded, be only the subject qf tradition. The pioneer societ3*, ,the formation of which is now proposed, will be of an'extremely interesting character, not only because of the yearly banquet but, also, because its object will be to chronicle anything ot interest belonging to early days. It has been decided that Saturday, April sSth inst, will be the best evening to gather together for the purpose of organizing. By that time many pioneers now coming in over the trail will have arrived, the miners will not have yet settled down to summer work, and it will be quite convenient for most of them to come. The Arctic Brotherhood have kindly offered to lend their hall in Discovery for the occasion and it is hoped that every 1S9S and_ 1899 man will make a point of attending. Every man that came into the camp in those years will be eligible for membership and, as the expense will be irfiing, a large membership is expected. If anyone cannot possibly attend let him send in his name with the date of his arrival attached so that his name may be enrolled on the books of the association. Respectfully yours, A. Carmichakt.. . Atliu, April 3rd, 1906. Why bus 11 our whks vou can c:kt ��oohh ak c;iirc,\r ���ii:iii"? ' Atlin, Nugget and Grape flings ami ��U ki-nls ���uf Ji*vdw*imu*i factiiroil on tlie premises. JLfino Now Slock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry uinl Diamonds Wutohcs from ��5.0(1 up. Aircnts for Colinnlfiu Cifiinioplioiit's. Silverware, Cut Class, Hand Painted China, Souve.nir S*kx>iis JULES EGGERT & -SON,,. at,.,k a���.discovkky, . safety Deposit Vaults. Watchmakers and Manufacturing Jewel.rs. They are Waiting for You! IN CLOTIi arg'ains B5r^4i<a '^Si��.^1��^ Bry Goods, Carpets and J&oaese FnnrBstsMis^s. " FULL LINE OK1 HOOTS ant* 'SKOK.S, also GOLD SEAL I-IIP GUM BOOTS. Ho E. Br A-i-Hisi zmtl $Qf Discovery, U. C. Successors to J. H. Richardson. Canadian Pacific Railway Company, <&-r S. ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS, Princess Beatrices p ��� ��� departs from Skagway April H'mh & 26th, ���& May StSt* S-iiHiip--l'rom 'SJcagway 8 p.m. Direct to Vancouver amd Victoria. -.Transporting by rati or steumer to Seattle *n-itlio*at extern charge. We give quick service. No intersneiliate -calls. For rates or information appty to H. B. Dunn, ' , A gen tPSUiiswiiy. TELE GOLD HOUSE, j DISCOVERY, B. C. C H. Nisssn, Prop. F. B. Wrong, Mgr. Uostnuraiiit in Connection Untler New hiiiI Uupable Muimcreiiieiit. <��>����������������� ��.���������������� id ������<��*>�� 0-��-(>-^O<; The Whiteborse Star, in a recent issue, said: It is not probable that there is any truth in the stories published in the Seattle papers to the effect that Colonel Conrad has sold out his Wind}' Arm holdings for $.5,ooo,coo. .The chances are that the colonel has'; re-organized his companies with a capital of $5,000,000. "Was it a happy marriage?" "It depends on how you look at it. She has everything to make her happy except her husband.*' ' 'As fur as politics are concerned," sighed. Uncle Henry Buttervvorth, "we might as well be resigned to the worst, cause they won't resign themselves." The "Geo'gia. Grind" suh, is the ability to feed a continuous and unbroken line of watermelon into one side of the mouth while emitting a continuous and imbroken line of seeds, suh, Pom the otheh side. mw����<<m<��<��^^4W��v<'��mm o;��^^^^-<'r^��^*^^*��^��^^-^c-<^r^a .** & In his letter re the formation ol-a pioneers association in the Atliii district our correspondent appears to be under tlie delusion that all the '98 and '99 pioneers are of the masculine gender. We believe there are, many ladies in the camp who came in during those years. Special Meeting. . ASpecialmeeting of. the Board of Licence . Commissioners will be held in the Court, House, Atlin, B. C., on Thursday, April 26th, 1906, at the hour of ijua.tn. to, consider the following Liquor Licence applications: HOIVKr, UCKNCIiS. A.'R. McDonald, Silverdale Hotel, Silverdale,. B. C. W. A. Anderson, Lake View House, Silverdale, B. C. Waj.tkk Owkn, Chief Licence Inspector. Atiin, B.C., March 36U1, r906. The Picture that today is the talk of England and the British Colonies; .being the first ever published showing the Queen in her quiet home life. ��� {Frames 2-0 x 25 in.) The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, the greatest family paper hi America; for'one. year, AND For one vear. Caix������at.'our oi-ficf, anc siiK- the PREMIUM. 'This offer is open to both present and new subscribers ���'-���' to "THE ATLIN CLAIM." "' 'ft0&&*Kfe94>&feftRt^^ ^*\ijg&TCtt^^y&i*5Z'wxsFVii ^g^^t-awwTJyc asanas sg^aaixajiaaa.g'itjftMi Si3i^sS=S^S3SSSS3SS= w ; <V tf I ATLIN, S. tC, 'SATURDAY, APRIL 7, ^9^5 Whist Club's Last Meeting. 32. L. Pillman Led in Grand Total; and Captured, the Medal. ��� The Atlin Whist club held ils last, ���meeting'of the-season at the residence of Mr. J. Williamson Monday, evening, when a 'large -number of, members were iu 'attendance. A; ������rubber of diiplicale-whist was played ������and then the total scores fonthc sea- -soii .were ���compiled. , when it was found that Mr. E. -L. I'illtnnn; whoj ill cad cd the! list aud captured the "one carrot" medal, had been given ���n close run by Chief Constable W. ���Owen, who was one point behind iiitu. ��� TliC'finnncial-slatenient, read 'fey secretary 'R. -B. Anderson, show- icd the club to be in good-standing. Refreshments were -served by Mr. -and Mrs. Williams and, after a vote ���of thanks -to the hosts for.a most ���enjoyable'evening and an appropriate-speech .by Mr. R. A. Jackson, ithcclub's president, ithe 'gathering; ���dispersed. ; ' 'T-hingrs to Quit. Card of Thanks. The trusteeS'of St. Andrew's hos-i -pital desire to gratefully acknow-i ledge receipt of.thesum of $1-62.75! if rem the committee'in charge of the- .���St. Patrick's day-concert per Rev., A. M., Ross, -honorary secretar}',! and to'express their profound ap-r preciation of the 'hearty-sympathy: Sov rthe institution -so- practically; ���manifested by those -who ^so ably- conducted the concert to such a sue-? ���cessful .issue; !to -whom and lo all' 'who in any way contributed to its' success they hereby tender sincere' ���thanks. ��� . ��� What Constitutes Success. A Kansas woman, Mrs. A. J. Stanley,-of Lincoln, was some time :ago awarded a prize of $250 by a, Boston'firm for the best answer lo: 1 ��� the question. She wrote as,follows:! ���"He has achieved success who has lived well, .laughed often and 'loved much; who has gained the respect -of intelligent men and the love of children; who has filled his niche; and accomplished his .task; who has Jeft'the .world better than he found' iit, whether by.an lira proved poppy,: .a perfect poem or rescued soul; who ihas never lacked appreciation of earth's beaut}* or failed to express' it; who has 'looked for =the best in: ���others and '.given 'the bet>t he had; >whose life was an insperation; whose memory a benediction. Atlinto Lodge, A. F. & A.M.. Kejrulur ccimiiiuiitctH- tions liclil on the iirst Tlmi'Mlny of cucli inontli in the A. (). U. W. Jlull, Third Street, .itiii'f brethren cordially invited. Vi Pi-nw mwz Joe Palmer, Reliable Shoemaker, Discover v, B. 'C. -0- Rubber Boots a Specialty. O..K, BARBER SHOP. jr.lRST STRHKT, - ATLIN. E. SHIELDS,���Rroi'/; .HOT BATHS :5'o,cts,," s '.U'lin Imth rooms are enmilly ns good as found *dn oiiios. '������ Private Entrniicofor;Ladiib8. Gossiping. ; fFidgeting. Grumbling. -, ���: Hairsplitting, ,' ' ; Saying Inters agtiiust you. ', Finding lfuill .with the weather.' Going around with aigloomy face.; EudUfnicliiig, mugging and wor-! rying. ' ! Taking offence -wlum inonciis in-: tended. ' ', Dwelling -on ���'fcntaiGll -sliglns and! 'wrongs. " ��� | Talking big things .and '.doing; ���small ones.' '.'"'" ��� ! Scolding.and 'Hying-into a passion, over trifles. : Boasting of \Vhat yr,U'canitlo<i'ii-;' slead'ofdoingit. : Thinking tliaflife-is a '.grind audi ���not worth living. " . -' - ���; '< Talking continually about "'your-!' ���self and your affairs.' ! Depreciating yourself antl-makingi light of --j*our abilities. f " Saying unkind 'things 'about."ac-i guaintances and -friends. ; Exaggerating aud making aioun-j tains out'Of molehills. - - . ( Lamentingithe past, bdldiugiontoi disagreeable experiences. ���" . Pitying' yourself' and bemoaning} your lack of "opportunities. ] Comparing, -yourself with (Others.' to your own disadvantage. | Waiting -around for chances to' turn up. -Go and turn them up. i Writing letters when the -blood is| hot, which -you may regretllater. J Carping aud criticizing. ��� See the. bestirather than the worst in-others.! t Thinking that all the ^.good changes andoppoirtuiiities are gone, by. . ; Thinking .of yourself to '.the exclusion-of everything .and everyone else. Dreaming that 3-011 would be happier sin some other place-or .circumstances. . Belittling .those .whom you envy because you' feel that they are superior to yourself. ! Dilating on your pains.and aches and misfortunes to everyoue who' will listen to -you. Gazing' idly into 'ithe future and dreaming.about itinstead of making the most of the present. Longing for the .good-things that others have iinstead of going to work and earning- them for yourself; Looking for opportunities hundreds or thousands of uiiles-away instead of right where you are.���. Success.. ., , t ��L�� .C^"* W^* U^* t^* ?&* %Z^ Jt^r* ) Our IPe'bruary {Bargain "Sale is ���ov-ear, hitL '.as we ;ha*vye ;a few. of those S ileift,' we wd1!! '-clear tliem tout at -Ks��i��*>��!)��**�� We -also' ihave -a EewCMd Xin.es of ry. Wr -���we must dispose -of Regardless of 'sOQST -ERICE. TJaese >at*e Money -Savers! ,<$���' ~i�� -i* J> .& *S* .r�� Hampton 6t Dune, Proprietors. -Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. : ' -'::''''��������������� -' '-'": ^"; y FIRST-CLASS RESTAURA-NT ; ���'" '���';-��� in" ������ connection, j Ueaduiiurtoi's for Dixon's stfiffo. The Atlin Market ;0o��� Ltd. FRESH 'DRESSED iMEATS, .also POULTRY OF -Ait. KINDS, Dressed to Order. IC. "UOEC-KEJR Manager, , -iJ-OCCiJSPOliS "TO- "XHQMAS ������'& BEM'WELU Wholesale dealers 121 Wines, Spirits .aiiS '.Cigars. Locat, Acicnt : M. R. jAMresow. IIiiftn-'OFi'-icK: VANCOiA'i-at, B.C. *MV>/*/>**A*/<SiAAfW ^CAPITAL PAID UP ^lOiOGOiCoo: ���;R'ESKK.VJi, '$4,;500',<iXD3:l ���'"..'' ' Branches -^of 'the Bank set 3eattie, San Fpan��lsex), - .......... Portland, "Skagway, e4& Exchange sold on all Points* ' -(Ooud 'DasT Purchased���Assay Office -in -Coknkcstion.. D. ROSS, Manage* };. - I.-' n .1 ��� ���"?���- ti j Ml t- I- ��� 1 ]"! = ��� il i-Uiil , 1 ��� .��� ji 1 .. itTJJLN,. Bp'C\. '^A'TURDAY, APRIL /��� 1906. Local Events- Wall paper for spring renovating at C. R. Bourne's.. The latest, magazines and papors are always on-hand at Pillman's.. McDonald's- Grocery makes- a specialty of fr.es.h eggs and hutter. W.'P. Grant-is expected to return to camp today per Dixon & Schulz stage. .' , . ' G. T. Rant*returned to town 'on "Wednesday afta? spanding;lh& winter at Victoria.. G. M. Shirley trapped- tour- good specimen cf' the lynx.famity near Torey inlfet this week.. Dr;. Mnlhollan, the dentist;, is stopping at the Royal Hotel and will be leaving.for the o.utsicle. in a few days.. Geo*' Findfey, until lately fire chief and nightwatehman-left. on Thursday on a trip- to- tha Windy Arm district. Souvenin Postals.���Several new ��� designs jiisfcarriveda-t.G.'R. Bourne's. On Tuesday Dixon & Schulz brought in a bunch of beef cattle, which were_-hQFdfed;,froHi Gar Cjoss- by E. Shei mer. Dick Duulop'has installed1 a wood cutting .machine and is giving liis ooruei.of. tlie' town au " industrious tonet theset-cfays-.. Mrs. T> f. R-agan wfH give* a ra- o6ption at her home-toMr. and Mrs. R. G. Matthews'upon their arrival in Atlin next week;'. - W. Sweet.returned on Friday of last week Irom a short visit to < Wiii- ton ��� and Conrad City on Windy Arm. He .say's times are. quite busy out there.-.- .- Frank-. McPhea-. Bob Webster,. Jack- -Buchanan .and Eeler. Augel ate at< present engaged in cutting and putting-. up> a supply of icafor.'the Northern Brewing Co-. ������. ��������� G. 'H. ��� Connie;., assayen for the local .branch pi ..the .'Canadian Bh'nk of Commerce, and who .during . the winter has been visiting his home in Scotland, returned to camp ou Wednesday^ stage; ��� Jhsi "JSustori* lineman at Nakina on the Dominion telegraph system, spent a few days in town this week. ���Geo.- Goutts*, operator at the same point, is expected, in in the course of a week or sot. F. W. Bowling and' family drove down to Mr. Barton's at Pike river on Sunday: Mrs* Dowliug and* two of her children-reraainedi there until Wednesday, when they; returned, to town per dog team,.. Never lose sight: of'tfle-fact that I: keep on haud at both my Atlin and Discovery, stores complete stocks . of heavy and shelf harciwa-re and tliat all orders, whether large or small, are attended to.���J. T. Regan. The Mansfield mare, of Dixon & Schulz stable,, on. Tuesday gave birth to a prafty filly colt. The youngster walked before it. was 30 miiiutes old.. The- mother takes three and the daughter numerous "squares'"every (2hy.. Mr., Gigot arrived in town- from Nelson on Wednesday to fill the position made'vacant in the Canadian Bank of Commerce by the resignation of Mr. G-. Wallace,, whom we ���understand has accepteda position with the O. B. Perry company; ��� The local, lumber company have lately received aw ��odter from the Perry Mining* company for a big ftill of, lunibeo, which wilt be delivered on Tan Flats at the opening ofi the' season7 The sawmill wifl.be' put m taction-at an early date. J. Ptesc��t)b,. wh��i on March 20th had' the* misfortune to lose oue-of lkis eyesvby a> pneniature explosion, was on. Saturday under the auspices of Camp Discovery, No. 19-, Arebie- Srotherhood, sent to- Victoria to Save his remaining, eye;treated by a "Racialist., j I Ciirliag JNewa.* Good* Game Betweea Crack Rftsfts '( Wojti hy Atlinr-Qlheiy (Jamesi. ��h Saturday availing llietidiscovery's.crack rink,.wllichi on-the-previous .Thursday evening had defeat-' ed- Atliti's best combination by a score of 12 to 1.1,. came to town to play a return game and* the match proved.to.be the- keenest ranch best of ihe seascuyand only ona. point* was scored for each of the twelve ends. At no time during the game; did Either rink"Kaye 'a: load" wllioll could be considered, as^ dangerous,. The tenth end found the game a tie at 5 to 5. In the oleyenthi eml Atliii scored one point. In the- twelfth and when (Silmore went up to. play his last stans, which was-tifa* last in the game, Discovery was- lying shot, with Atlin a<close sacond-. .But Discovery needed'two points to win and the only shot open to Gilmore was-to wick off Atlin's. stane which was lying second shot. This-he tried, but, not having taken-sufficient "broom" (or else- too* much), his stane drew over too far and wicked the. outside instead! of the iiisi'de- oft'tlia Atlin stane-,-. vwhich in turn raised and took the place of Discovery's-shot, the end thus "going to Atliii by one point and the match by two- tlie-scora being 7, to^ 'As* Atlin had lost the first game by one point, audi won. tha_second.bv.two,. they were declared' champions-.'" After the match the members-ofi the two-.rfuks and'a> number of their* friends .adjourned to the dining; roonii of the Kootenay hotel* an'd'est- ! jpyed av social hour with' rlefresh- ments-and music.-. ' ' , The rinks audi scores were as; follows:: . :M. R". Jamiesou C. R. Bbtirne* G. P. H-ickmam G. SuiclaiE' Fetherstonhaugh Jas. Stables- C..<Silm3re ��� 5- D. Ross. . ��� ���/, pin eoMPi-TiTrc??'. -- On. Friday night of last week the ritiks of Jas. Stables and. Iv Rossellii met iii thi* competition and the lat- 'ter was defeated' by a score-of 17 ;pointa to 7. Our Specialty . . * fall and lUnucr Delivered to any part of tlae district Goods Fresh and: Clean. Prices Right. ��UK, Mdirr.Q-���One price and fair, treatment to alll 1 i 1. STABLES -ft LUMSDEN. The fron . Store* northern Brewing &mm, DI ATtlN, B. C Brewers of Lager" Beer and Porterm SMALL. AND- LARGE ORDERS PROMPT?., Y F-I&TVED. - :. The KOOTENAY HOTEL flMMjiBRflv^v '^*>#*#*t��**A*s��***��>l���*��*>����^��^ *#*��***��* ���>**��*>-�� OPEN' BAY AND NIGHT. - THK BLNING-RGOM IS''CONDUCTED ON-STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS PRINCIPLES.. ��� THE ROYAL HOTEL 1 '���'������ 'B4XQN A- SCHSJLZ, (Poapnretors.. Sorneir Eeaxl and First Streets, Atllnv B. (L % ''��� ��� Read the A. T. Co.'s adwertise- meut on page 3. It's right. I G'us. Brunich, who has spent the winter on the coast, arrived- baek iii eaaip this week-; Why use inferior gasoline- when you can get 76 and S6 .per cent, at :R'egan's. Atlin and Discovery. i 1'ha tnusteasiof .St., Andfrew'Ts hospital gratefully acknowledge receipt of the following donations.-. From Major C, W. A., Navii'e-,, tike sum of $12.50, being his half-yearly subscription1, 'Midi fnom Mas. NaviJe (his mother), through the Majoc's- hands,. Ithe sum of $25, donatedi li>y her at !Maj.Gr. Neviie's request It is but fair to Major Nevile to say that he ,does not avail himself of his privilege in taking a hospital ticket, preferring t�� pay tlie regular .'rates foe any services rendered him while ill. Pew of fltliM-Oniy $lm Per Pal FIRST CLASS RESTAU'RANT IN) CONNECTION!,. . cmiccst w��es�� liquors and cigars���case goods a specialty. yvv>A^^^^ll^^/>^s^MM>^vv^^vs^ When Writing, ilse> T^t ftf* tfi^ tf& t��^* t&* iff* t��* (J^" Grand Rally , ' Of tlio IMON'���.l!'ITS of. Till*. A'CHBN CAMP Will trtlKMiilaou iii tltn A. H. Hall, Discovert}-, ou Sutiirday, April -!8(li, atii p.m., for the liunpiwo ivf oi'Kaiik'.iii'f iwi 'AtE��i, Mertrfct I?ioiiccir Association. ; Executed Cheaply, P&omptfy and Satisfactorily. ... THE CLAIM OFFICE. I Buy Fursi I will1 be in Atliii about the*r*5tin' s�� April aliuli tvi'M. pay highest; , prices for fur. Call or leave! word at RoyaL Hotel*. &* &0$dsMm* AMD Fuesh Egfs and Bute a Specialty '' 1 (1 AT
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The Atlin Claim 1906-04-07
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1906-04-07 |
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_1906_04_07 |
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 | 53a3b585-bf1d-4bb7-871e-8eb141d35b6a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169162 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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