j. jhl4*.*0��������.il-dfl-c-o^��� i*^u��fi,��0"-"-J��"-��'' ��Atvw6��4.'l>y' ��� SSiJi^^4i&ifl*M*rti'trtrt,f*^^^ K��t>*<*��*-,>w!! >;fc ���tf K' ���vol: m. ATLIN, IH.'C., SATURDAY, -MTRHRUARY a^, .906. NG.;.3rf6 'TELEGRAPHIC: ') THE KAIEN I'SLAND , DEAL. IS OFF. CGanadian Northern will.,Build, .to Port -.Simpson.. ��� '.DIAMOND THIEF HAS CONFESSED. \G.-T. P.. Won't Build B. C. Section of' Road for Several Years. (.'China Has Ordered Small Arms and Cannon���Winers Killed by an . Explosion���British Parliament -Opened by King- Edward���The .Russian Cabinet-MeCallDead- '.Franco-German Situation. .[KJ'irct.\']j To.xiiir or.Ai.M.] "���Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 21.���The "���"World yesterday published an an- urounceuient to the effect that the' -Grand Trunk-Pacific Railway Kaieu, .Islarrd deal is off, and further stated that .MacKenzie .& Marrrr, of the ���Canadian- Northern company, will .rush the construction.of a Hire into Port Sidipson in the immediate ifuture. -Grading outfits' will be moved into northern British .Columbia early.in the coining-summer. ���Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 21.��� Harry j fazard, a man who-had been under- suspicion for some days, was -arrested on Tuesday for having --committed tlie diamorrd robbery at JMcMillan's'jewelry store in this city last week, when he broke a ���window and got away with a./tray .-���containing $7,000 worth of goods. The arrest was made when he was .iu the act of taking a train-for thc American side. Hazard'has made ��� a confession, admitting his guilt, -and most of lire stolen properly has" ��� been recovered. A man named JBarriugton, who was a partner of ���Hazard's in the theft, received some ��� of the diamonds, but has not yet ���been captured. Ottawa, Feb. 21.���.The Dominion, .-:government yesterday received a ������cablegram from Loudon saying, that, ��� owing to difficulties which had been .encountered iir regards to financial matters, the Grand Trunk.Pacific -\railway company would not commence the construction of their road .westward from Edmonton for sev- -eral years yet. Washington, D. C, Feb. 21.���It '-is reported iu official circles that .the government of China has lately -ordered a million small arms .and a '(hundred cannon from firms in-Germany. The Chinese minister to the U.S. ���emphatically.-denies all currentru- mors of the near approach-of a-war V'between China arrd some one of the ^foreign powers. Trinidad, Colo., Feb. 2,1.���Six- ..teen miners were killed yesterday by a dust explosion which occurred ..in the Victor mine near here. .London, .Feb. 21.���The .British parliament -was 'opened by King J'xkvard our 'Monday. The,"'Kinp's speech'was-most-radical and-included a-n expression of intense satisfaction .at'the continued peaceful rcla1, lions'which-exist 'between '-Great P.rit'iin and all foreign countries, ���an'd espccially-so with France. He hoped for a friendly solution of the Franco-German Moroccan conference arrd staled 1 that an imperial commission would * shortly be appointed to .-examine into, the'franchise, question of British South' Africa,1 and that meanwhile the importation of Chinese coolies :irrto, the latter-country would be stopped. Quebec,' Feb: 21.���The municipal elections which have just,been'held in1, this city resulted in the success?, ful return -of > the .-civic reform or anti-Parent part}'-. ��� ' St. - Petersburg. Feb. 2,1.���The. predicted disruption of lire Russian- cabinet is coming much more speedily than was expected, several min-: iscers'having already retired. Irr a late report-General Linevitclr stated that wholesale arrests of revolutionists were being made in the Tr'ans-Baik-jT districts. Amongst those arrested are over 100 soldiers;. Lakewodd, "N. J., Feb. 21.���Mr1.' John A: McCall, until recently president of ihe New York Life Insurance, Company, is dead from the result of a physical break-down which was caused by worrying, over the findings of the states' investiga-i tions irrto the .financial affairs of that company. Berlin, Feb. 22.���'The decision of "Germany to'discontinue 'the system of private negotiotions which -has'' been in vogue between the French and German..delegates-attending the Moroccan ..conference at Algeciras and to take the imam'disputed question "- before the conference proper,' is regarded here as an indication that the last phase of the conference is beginning. The German government is now standing resolutely by the position which it took at the' opening of the .conference, -..and wdiich is, that it will not allow, the policing of Morocco, by. France. ���' Toronto, Feb. -22.���Over 800 of the most-prominent Liberals in Ontario attended a banquet which was tendered to Premier Laurier in this city orr Wednesday--night. Tokio, Feb. .23.���(-.Prince Arthur of England receivedlanmost^enthusi- astic welcome - from 1 'the..Japanese nation when he-amv.e&.iu.this.- city ou Wednesday. 'He was.met at the railway-station by the..'Emperor of Japan and a large guard of honor.. Paris, Feb. 25.���Word hasj'ust been received ��� here from the Alge-: ciras conference to the effect that Germany has positively rejected France's proposal that the Moroccau police system be composed of French and Spanish subjects. This turn of affairs has given much renewed gravity to the already serious Franco-German situation. '";' GKNKKAl. .jSMCWS. Tire ,C..P. R. had n foo,'ooo at Moiitrc.'il.last .week. .John G. Brady resigned from lire posilion . of .governor of Alaska last week. Wolves-devoured a uialaniutc dog last week , in -the outskirts of Dawson, Y. sT. *��� j A $100,000 fire was caused..at St.-John, N. B.,'last week by a discarded cigarette butt.1" \ Vancouver, .Seattle, Tacoma a-n'd, Portland are lo be connected -by 220 miles-of electric railway. A rrew line o'f Russian steamers will shortly piy between San Francisco and'Siberian-coast ports. Three earthquake shocks " were felt throughout the Copper Lake district of'Michigan Feb. :e6Ui. The ..Liberals, .Conservatives and Solialists are-contesting the provincial bye-election in North Ontario. : One Winnipeg arrd two Montreal rubber aird boot and shoe firms have' amalgamated with a capital of $1,- 000,000. Tire town of Nelson Iras-been offered a library as a present from Carnegie, but they haven't accepted, the gift.fls 3:et. . Alice Lee Roosevelt arrd Nicholas Lorrgworth were married at the White House, Washington, at noon on Saturday .last. The American colore -at Havana 011'Feb. 16th observed the Slh anniversary of the destruction .of the battleship Maine. -Hon. W. S. Fielding, Dominion minister of finance, has received the honorary degree of L. L. D. .-from McGill university. ' The first detachment of '.Russsinn em migrants io be sent to��Cauada -h* Baron Rothchild arrived at'Toronto last Saturday. There were 190 in the .party. A Capetown despatch says ' the demands of the colored inhabitants' of the Transvaal and Orange River colony for political rights are becoming serious. The 1 bluejackets of the British cruiser squadron will present the American Atlantic fleet with a silver cup as a souvenir of their v.isil to the LFniled States. Bertha and Lillian Mcintosh, aged -i-o and 12 years, were killed by a train at.a Grand Trunk crossing at Gleucoe, Out., on Feb. 13th. while.on their way to school. -M: Tarino, third -assistant secre- tary.in the ..Japanese legation at Paris, has arrived at St. Petersburg to-arrange for the re-opening of the, Japanese legation at that place. ��� An Ottawa despatch says the funeral of E. B.Eddy, the paper manufacturer, which took place last week, was ..attended by. 1,000 people 011 foot .besides, a long line -of carriages. ���The ..task -ofiaisiiig $500,000 for an endowment-fund for Queen's college, Toronto, 'igoes steadily ahead and will soon be finished, as-Saao,-., 000 have already been subscribed. One "anonymous subscriber gave $25,000. At Omaha oir Saturda3' lasl Pat Crowe was acquitted orr tlie charge of having kidnapped young Cudahy for a ransom, but was re-arrested for holdiug-up and robbing- a streel car. .The .'Canadian "Pacific Railway company has-closed a contract for 500 steel drop 'bottom' gorrdola car.'; forks trans-coritinen tal trade. These will be the first steel cars built-in Canada. A late Montreal despatch says .it is denied that Senator Choquette will be the next lie.utenant-governor of . British Columbia, arrd asserts that a western man will.probably be appointed. At Sebastopol last-week'.Admiral Choukinis, commander, of the Black sea'Jleel,..was shot,and-',dangerously wouiided by a woman who called, al his office. A sentry oir duty shol the woman dead. - '��� ' The Yukon curling club which went-lG the .Winnipeg bonspiel.were - defeated in every trophy competition which they entered. Their last defeat took place irr the semi-finals Jor the Royal Caledonian ciip. ,.;��� , Last week a high official in the war department * at Washington, while speaking to au Associated Press correspondent, stated: "in-. side ��� of > two months the Uirited Stales and ��� China will be in ..the midst of a deadly grapple." ' On'Feb. 12 Great Britain demanded from China -complete restitution ���and compensation for -the missionaries whose properties was destroyed at Ghang Hu, or else adequate punishment -of the responsible parties. China-was given-48 hours for reply. The ��� recently : launched ' British kvr;Ieship"Dreadnaught cost seven arid-a'-half millions of dollars. She is the 1-.most .powerful' war vessel afloat aifd orre'dischargc of her batteries will throw twice as much * metal as the most powerful foreign ship now irr existence. Three persons were instantly killed and 20.injured iu a head-on col- lisionc between .the New Orleans north bound flyer aud a south hound passenger.train orr the Louisville & Nashville railroad near Lalonia, Kentucky, on the 13th inst. The traitrs met while running at a speed of 40 miles.au hour. The dispatcher who was responsible for the accident killed himself when he learned of the wreck. K.J. McEachern, w'hose death was reported at.Victor, Colorado, oh-January 22nd. and whose insurance was paid, iwas.arrested there 011 February .iot'h.after a.hard Jight in which he was wounded by ashot from a -revolver.' An investigation, showed that al"dead.body was placed in the exact,sp'ot.in,.the mine .where McEachern ..was..working aiid that the body was blown, to...pieces - with powder. McEachern: <Qisappear4t and -his .friends -got :the :rnon#y. - 'ii *. fo*rvir b ��a',,*T.T,JL''��a?Jl*ftCJUSTM rt."��. BMiKtw-t-.w* '!Se-^J!'^�����-;���i%'-w, -jy>j����w(\*^WWtr��^irt<!rwrt>^*^vMw��wrl:j4-#��Iur-ww^^Mfct^ ���A^j^^^Se-*** i��fH.,-*tt^'fi3rt��> -.��ijs��^^ii'a��.^-ti^yA/w!��ft,-viiK;.'.:.?.-,i* -* _-- Vu*(*Ji*-|,��P& Ii'jK ��� * I' \t.< la>' ; 'it. ���>* ,'i l?: ATLTN, 13. C, SATURDAY,' FEBRUARY' 24, 1906 \ ra/ialfl Titb A TI JN CLAIM ts puausnr.t> cvcny sATUnoAv 'MoriNiNC. r.uiLCD rnrc to any pr.nr or thc wonio ron go cents rr.n month: $15.00 pen venn. ADvrnristrjcnftTua: fi.ooccn inch each INBCRIION; niTADINC NOriCCs', ?S CENTS A LINT. CPCCIftL HATCH ON APPLICATION. .���.*���>��, JOIi PRINTING : ILL-HEADS, POSTERS. VISITING CAnns, LCTTm-HFADS, PROGRAMMES. ETC., ETC. OnOEH3 PROMPTLY EXECUTED. pnicrs no derate. Reception ?.n:l Dance The Ati.in Claim Puiimsiiinc; Co., Ltd. W. I'ou.AW). GiiAXT, Kiiitok-Masagkii. AS OTHERS SEE ATI,1N. The following extracts-are from the annual mining review ol" the Nelson Daily News, published on the 31st Dec. last: - "In Cassiar district Atlin is the chief producer, in fact,- nearly the whole of the mineral production of this northern part of British Columbia has, ever since 1S9S, beeii contributed by the Atlin mining division. Its aggregate production to date is in excess of $3,500,000. -Its highest yield in airy oire year was in 1S99, wheir a total recovery of $Soo,ooo was made. In igor ils production fell to $300,000, but each year since then has seen an increase. East year's (190.1) total was $530,- 000, aird it is estimated that there was a rather higher recovery iir 1905. "That Atlin will irr 1906 make an even betler showing irr regard to yield of gold may be taken for granted, .unless it experiences an unprecedented shortage of water���a remote contingency, by the way. Willi dredges and steam shovels to facilitate 'the handling of gravel orr a much larger, scale than has been possible ir: past years, there should be more gold recovered than during any one of the five years since tlie first big season's results were obtained. Dredge mining for gold has been made profitable irr both Kcw Zealand (where it is carried on ou a larger scale) and in California. It see me quite reasonable to look for similar success at Atlin now that the chief difficulties appear to have been overcome. "The individual placer miner has been to a considerable extent superseded by the company witlr its larger capital and greater facilities for economical and profitable ruining. There are slid creeks which are exceptions to this rule, and these have been energetically worked. New discoveries have been reported, but these have not yet been proved of sufficient value to cause any "stampede," such as are com- Tor.derefl to '.'Jr. and Mrs. J. II. Black" Was a Fleasant AiTair. �� The Koolcnay hall was lhe scene of a very pleasant gathering ou Friday evening of last week when a reception and dance were given iu honor of thc le'.urrr lo and arrival in camp respectively of Mr..arrd Mrs. J". H. mack. The 'hall was very, prettily decorated for' the occasion and every quarter of tlie camp was well represented amongst tiro large numbers who were present. Dancing was started shortly sifter 9 p.m. by'nearly all irr attendance joining iir the grand march, which was led by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stables to music provided by Mrs. K. M. N. Woods and Messrs. T. I-Ianrru, J. Carlmel and C. Hickman. AI the recherche dinner which was provided Mr. and Mrs'. Black, Gold Commissioner aird Mrs. Fraser and Mr. arrd Mrs. Stables occupied the positions of honor, During the repast Mr. Fraser made a very appropriate speech of welcome oir behalf oi" the citizens of the camp lo the guests of the evening, and Mr. Black responded with a most happy arrd suitable reply. The reception committee, consisting of Mesdames Pillman, Owen arrd Woods, arrd Messrs. Mc- Leod. .Sullivan aird Reid performed their duties very happily aud everyone present passed a most sociable and enjoyable evening. m ..x Why bun-11 out wnr.s voir c.\s inc-r noons a.; ciikav iikiik? Atlin, IMuggct and Grape Rings ,.-u.��l all liimls'of .li-viHvy ma-iu fiu-lm-cil <>i> tlit- promise-*.' ' ' ' Fine New Sioi-k ol' Watches, Clocks, Jewelry im'l Diamonds Wiilclit-s frain $5.00 up. A.-rfn��M 1'in- Columbia Oriuiioplionu.-. Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Fainted China, Souvenir Spoons & s Safety Deposit Vaults. ? ATJ.INAN.O JJISCOVHUY, . Watchmakers and Manufacturing. Jewelrs: They are Waiting for You! -^BBHStew GLrg&Ltrus IN U!NCi�� tofe end"Dry Goodi Jy , r*nno��w*��WM*j,w��n m*H.��" ��� iMumMmn***!*.**-**!''**** Garpcis aevd Mtwsuse FstrnisStings. ��55 FUTJ, I,1NF, " ALSO 01- BOOTS and SHOES., OOi.D SEAL II IP 'CUTM HOOTS. A&Sin .*scsd , '��9 Oiscavery, ti. C. Successors to J. H. Richardson- Canadian Pacific-Railway- Company. ALASKA ROUTE SAIUNGS. 5? "St ���its ��� ej* Feb. &&1h, so that all might have an eqrral chance of re-staking. Further, it was slated that the gold commissioner had received instructions to give two weeks' public notice of all cancellations. It- is further rroted that the appointment of a resident county court judge has led to the more expeditious settlement of mining disputes, while a liberal expenditure on roads and trails has materially assisted iir the opening up of some oi the newer parts of the district. "As arr instance of the progress made by companies irr Atlin district, the following has been taken from a published statement of Mr. J. M. Ruffner, manager of the Pine Creek Power Company and the North Col- departs from Skagway ����. ;tOth a SSnd, & April 3rda Sailing:"from Skagway 8 p.in. . . Direct to Vancouver arrd Victoria. I'l-autspoi'tiiiK by rail w btenmer-to Soul lie without extrn elirvrfre. H. B. Dunn, A-;ciit, Ska-iv.ny. Wo jrivu quick service. No iiitci-iiicliiitc calis. For rates or iiiCoviiiiitkin apply to TEDE�� GOLD ��� .. DISCOVERY, C. H. Nissen, Prop, HOUSE, B. C. F. B. Wrong, Mgr. Restaurant, in Conm-otion Under New unit Capable .Miiiiiiguiiiciil. �� ' . �� -86 nion in some placer gold mining districts when "pay" is found on creeks not previously worked. There is one mailer of especial concern-to the individual miner that is noted with satisfaction, that is, the action of the Provincial Government! iu forfeiting hydraulic leases irr cases where statutory requirements have not been carried orrt. Early in 1905, Dr. H. E. -Young, M. P.P. for Atlin district, informed his constituents, through the medium'of the press, that he had received assurance from the Government of its intention to throw open all land which had been illegally held, and to give due notice of such intention, J above mentioned." uuibia Mining Company, which have together spent more than $500- 000 iir connection with their Atlin mining enterprises: 'There is one thing that may be said of the district, as compared with Dawsorr, irr Yukon Territory, or Nome and Tairana, iir Alaska, aird that is, while orrr deposits do not contain such rich payslrcaks as are found in those camps, we have deposits of yellow gravel, especially irr lhe .Spruce aird Pine Creek valleys, that are really enormous irr extent, arrd, though low iir value, are singularly uniform iir their gold contents. The values run. from 35 to 50 cents per cubic yard in gravel banks ranging from 20 to So feet irr depth. Speaking of our -own operations, we have already opened-"up sufficient of the yellow gravel deposits to keep us busy for the rrext 30 years.' "It should be noted that other companies have also made large expenditures irr the Atlin mining division, in, .at least one instance to a considerably larger extent than that xatidra, Rer @tm ** The Picture that today is the talk of England and the British Colonies: being the first ever published showing the Queen irr her quiet home life. (Frames 20 x 2.5 irr.) The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, the greatest family paper- in America; for one year, AND For oire year, CAIX AT OUK rjl'lMCl-, AND Slili THU PREMIUM. . This offer is open to both present aird new subscribers to "THE ATLIN CLAIM." fl*fc*"��*^*��ftR*?5*fct*'APllfcf?^ -���\1 ^ W-*W��t��,*,MJ( jl^r ��� ^, ���mi ; mjiD-r*"1 r ��**c J H Ui i-.hu> ./ *!LitSUSL4At~�� ���AwInWlllllW ^M'^**^r\H*^mm1MM/^^^nim*t^i'l��A*i��s^^f '���^-ri*rf*^/ifc��t.>j^i���ua-A*l WSfc; j AMi^krfH^i.jiMa^f'.TW^ 1 > j. - ATLIN., B. C, SATURDAY, IvEBRTIA'RT' a,, agifb W \ / h- \/ Hockey Matches. Discovery Teams Won Two Gfaihes From Atlin--Home Curlers Won. Atlin sufiered two defeats at hockey on Sai urdiiy last, when both Alie senior aud^ junior learns were worsted by like -combinations fiom' ���Discovery. The seniors took the lice at about 2.30 p.m. and the Allin hoys got busy right from thc call of "play" and made n'ush utter ���rush on their opponents goal and 1)3' quarter time had succeeded in j'coriii" three goals. The early, part ol" the second quarter was most-, . ly shinncy arrd much irough . play took place. W. Sweet and ,F. Mc- TMrec were fenced for two minutes ���each for fouling, while oire or two ���others were warned to "cut it out." During this quarter Disco very scored tiheir fust goal and Allin added an- ���other to the good, the standing be- - ing 4 lo .r. J11 the third quarter'' Discovery .worked well and SGored ���two goals to .the home team's one. But the last quarter was when 'the' ���fire-works really commenced and ���the Discover}' men, who had.hus- ���barrded their strength for a last' -effort, played all-round Atlin and' ���stacked up four more goals to their' ' opponents nil. The game ithusire- sulted irr a wiir for Discovery by a; ���score of 7 I0.5. The referee,/who . was busy at lhe time following the' play during a rush by Discovery in .the last quarter, missed a chance of :putting "off-time" ,011 a couple of players who .engaged in a clinch. Al limes -during the game good hockey was played by both teams, but there .were too many off-sides and considerable sluggino- and cross- .checking -throughout the game. .Atlin started out well but were all "iir" during the last quarter. Following are the respective teams and -officials of the game: DISCOVKKY. AT-LIN. J. Palmer Goal Theo. Sweet J.Dick J Point' O.W.Rorke F. P. Miller Cover-Pt. A.J.Burnside Fetherstoir \ (" K. D. Rorke W. Sweet "> Forwards < I��\ McPhee1 J. Cartmel ) (CRBourne Referee, R. M. Wilson; goal umpires, A. Berger and Geo. Sirr- -clair; time-keepers, W.. Owerr and Jas. Dune. The Atlin team will journey to Discovery loday and play a return match in the rink there at 2 p.m. As both teams are irr better condition since last week's match today's game should be productive of much cleaner hockey arrd also be deserving of a big attendance. The players will also lake part iu the skating carnival irr the evening. Tin-; JUNIORS. Immediately after the senior game tlie juniors took the ice and played an exciting match but the Allin boys, who followed irr the steps of the town's grown-ups, did all their scoring in the early part of the game and were "tuckered" .during the last quarter. But both teams played well arid-there was more real hockey furnished by them than by their predecessors. The score was 4 to 3 irr favor of the'Discovery boys, who were much heavier and more ensuring than the locals. The Bruce .brothers, lor Discovery, and the ���Fraser brothers and Leonard Has-, iett, for Atlin, played good games. .Bertha .Doelker was .a good goal keeper for Al-liu. Mr. O. W. Roike acted as .referee. The teams were: Discover}1���Hubert Peruse, Harry Mobiey, ���Charles and Hairy Bruce,, and Robert Roxborough. ��� Allin���Leonard Haslelt, 'I-Iany' Costigau, A'b'.u .and J���yai Eraser,! and Beillin Doelker. The players -of lire two junior teams were the guests lo dinner of! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eraser.' 1IOMK RINK WOK. ' ' .After lhe hockey matches were over 011 Saturday a' challenge curl-1, ing .match look place between rinks- representing ami comprising ;lhe' star 'broom and -slane artists �����T.thc-- two towns. A. H. -P. "Thomas! wkipped lor Discovery, and G. \V.ai-. lace officiated .similarly for Atlin.. The match coirsisted of eight ends', and was for,a trophy of artistic de-. sign named' "Suspended .Beauty,'"' .which had been donated by Mr.} Ross. Tire game was keenly con-; ���-tested and, with the exception of one-end which resulted.in a score of; two being made, all the ends were won and .lost by single poiirts. The; home combirratiorr proved too much; for the visitors, however, and thei i- prize was .captured by Atlin "with a; score-of-'G to 3. The rinks were: " DTSGOVER.Y. *' ATLIN. P. Eggeia A. M. Ross T. Hanna R. B. Anderson H. McCartney Dr. McNeill ��$ Jfr .��* fWiTpl V5-K? w ai V TO MAKE ROOM IFOR LARGE SHIPMENTS -OF' <ex. �����.-S 'Hu mri felii rs gs 5ooits sw <*��3> Which -will Arrive Shortly., We Have Deolded to ��ry�� 1 rmci &g��g�� Present Stock A.B.P.Thomas-.-; G. Wallace -6 The defeated' curlers were enter-1 lained lb dinner at the Royal hotel by the victors. ge5 A. F. & A.M UcKiilui' eommiiniea- tions held oa tho jirst Thursday ol each month in the .\. O. U. W. Hull, Third Street. Visiting brethren cordially invited. e-.^y3W-.i-uwfanrexEU^c=^r T7" BARBER SHOP. I-T1WT STKIJKT, - , ATLIN. .F. SHIELDS, Prop. figF* HOT BATHS 50 cts. The bath rooms are ciiuully ns good as found in cities. Private linti-uiieo for Ladies. ^! ��SS iH��� <&S 'Every Article 'in 'these Lines has been Makk.i-:u -Down- lo .PRICES Which Cannot Fail lo Please Everybody. C& <��> !0* <��> ^ LIMITED. ���"*3*K(*o:*a*����a*��ci'$o*M3*i:'<��a����c93*o^^ The Atlin Market Co, Ltd. FRESH DRESSED MEATS, also POULTRY OF ALL. KINDS, Dressed to Order. us. your The Reliable Shoemaker, - - ���-' , Discovery, B. Rubber Boots a Specialty. Hampton &. Durie, Proprietors. Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. first-class restaurant in". ! . connection, Heuclijuni'tei's' for Dixon's stage. ���R**>5��^:ff^^r->J^^>>^*WW!^��i��iPb^*5��i C. DOELKER Manager. ���tJ ,ji GRAND OLD-HIGHLAND Black Lalrel. j^, ~*| SPECIAL RESERVE, _..'. White Label. ^ '%! OLD .VATTED GLENIJVET Yellow. Label. !#* ^AA/VVVVV>iA/Vv>��A4AiA/^<AAAi^A4AA>A^.OA a .8" X CAPITAL PAID UP $10,009,000. ���Rhskuvj^ $4,500,000. Branches of :the Bank at i3ea.ttie, San Franeiseo, Portland, ��� Skagway, etc Exchange soid on all Points. "'Gauis Dust P-ukchaskd������Assay Opficb in Connection. . . D. ROSS, Manager. ..4<- 1 - 4 I r":&K*&rV3i^&W'Z:*^tthvaz fe-w.at'WW'WJfj'iWS/'fa'WirTH^ ���^J.,f-.-r-..ri-.. :**2'!i,*MiS8-i^l-=i'^^ ai-.-t.'-- .��� IK'' ; ! n- Is i * i H V i ATLIN, It. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2.|, ., ujoo. ���j. Local iivcnls. ; New ' magazines e'vcrv mail at C. C. Bourne's'. , The latest magazines and papers are always oir harrd al Piliruan's. ,, McDonald's -,Grocery makes a specially of fresh eggs arrd butter. Mr. Brown made a couple of trips to towrr from Taku this week. The Whist club had a good attendance at Monday night's rubber. Ii. Thomas, of Discovery, dropped dowir yesterday to seize up the town. ' Judge and Mrs. F. McB. Young arc expected lo return lo camp by the end of the month. A large number of Atlinitcs intend goiirg to Discovery today to witness the hockey matches. Wednesday's mail was brought in on time by McMillan, who reported tire trail to be irr fair condition. Nearly the.entirc sport loving element of the camp attended tlie two games of hockey on Saturday last. Bourne's circulating; library furnishes good and cheap reading. The skating carnival in the Discovery rink tonight promises . to be well attended. The Discovery orchestra will supply the music. Mr. and Mrs. Black left town on Monday to take up their residence en Boulder creek, where J. H.' will resume charge of his. mining crew. Geo. Adams came to town from l.IcKce creek oir Thursday evening to secure medical attendance for a finger which-he had almost'severed witlr an axe. It is now mending. For 30 days J. T. Regan will sell McCiary's Cast Top Heaters thus: No. 100���$10.00 No. 400���$13.00 No. 200���$11.00 No. 500���$14.00 No. 300���$12.00 No. Coo���S.'S.co Call early aird take your choice. A well attended meeting was held in the" dining room of the Vancouver hotel orr Monday afternoon last to appoint a committee to take charge of lhe getting up of an Irish corrcert which will be given on St. Patrick's day in aid of St. Arrdrew's hospital. Those appointed were: G. Could, Spruce; T. Hauna, Discovery; J. Ii. Black, Boulder; D. Sullivan, McKee, arrd E. M. N. Woods, J. T. Regan, S. Johnston and F. W. Dowling, of Atlin. Rev. A. M. Ross, sec.-treas. The best available talent will take part and the concert promises to'be a big success. Spruce ��� Creek Notes. - fl-'i-nm Our Own Corrosi.oiid.enl.] Mr. Till made a business visit to Allin this week. Mrs. Ncdford visited friends in Discovery one day this week. Walter Cox has taken over the interests of his partners aud has engaged a new crew, who will make the dirt fly. Chas. T. Coates, one of our pioneer miners and who has been in. the camp for the last five years, will leave on the next stage for Windy Arm. We wish him all success. AMUSEMENT For. Old and Young. Curli-r-fif News'. >'.W <tp Fancy Dress DISCOVERY ��% SKATING RINK SATURDAY, FEB.. 24TH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES. GOOD MUSIC FOR SKATING. Admission: I'.! -Adults, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. Competitioii Games Played During" the Week. ,. Oh Monday afternoon a single hand game took 'place between Ridd aird Bourne, the latter having challenged lhe former for the possession ol the ' Wilkinson cup. Mr. Ridd retained lhe cup by a score of S to 4. SI.OAN COJJ PETITION. A meeting will take place in Discovery this afternoon . for the purpose of arranging the schedule for the Sloan Medals competition. D. Ross.arrd A. J. Buruside will represent Atlin and C. Gilmour aud R. D. Felherslonhaugh will act for Discovery, and a fifth .person will be chosen by them to complete the commil.tee. CLUB SCIIl-IlMJT.E ^lATCiriCS. On Saturday night last thc rinks of Ross and Stables met in the club schedule arrd lire latter was defeated by a score of 18 to S. _On Monday night Bourne lost to Ross by a score of 7 to 11..- On Tuesday evening Fraser and Stables crossed brooms to a score of 10 to 8 in favor of Stables. ROSS TROPHY���I-1RST DRAW. "The following were the games played this week: Cummings 10, Ridd 7. Stables 12. Dowlirrg 7. Eggert 9, Kershaw 4. BROWN TROPHY���J'IRST DRAW. Sinclair 7, Kershaw 4. , Fisher 10,. Webster 7. Rosselli 6, Rev. Ross 4. Cummings 13, Williams^. - Fraser 8,-D. Ross 7. <o; r ^peoi^arey * . ��� -A-, Delivered to any, part of the district;. Goods' Fresh and Clean.'j;:,;"'-.'- Pr'ioos Right. Guii Motto���.One price .and fair trcat-incut .to .all. .UES" &> LU The -trssn Store* .rawing Kompany. ATLTN, B. C. DISCOVERY CURLING NKWS. During the week the first rounds for the Ross and Brown'trophies, iu which Thomas and Cartmel had byes respectively, were completed and the second rounds commenced. Following are the games and scores: BROWiV TROrilY���J'IRST DRAW. McDonough 14, McLeod 5. Hampton 9, Kerr 2. Trotman 10, Thomas 8. Morrison 9, Laughlin .3. Galarno 13, Brown 2. Sweet to, Iiarrna 6H Hickman 10, Berg'er 5. SliCONU DRAW. Hampton 9, Galarno S, McDonough 12, Jamieson 8. Morrison 9, Hickman 5. Fetherstonhaugh S, Cartmel 7. Sweet 7, Trotman 5. ROSS TROPHY���KIRST DRAW. McCartney 17, Kerr 4. Vickers S, Berger 4. Cartmel S, Laiighlin 5. Gilmour 15, McLeod 4. Brown 11, Eggert 7. SI-XOND DRAW. Jamieson 11, Hickman S. McCartney 13, Trotman 5. Brown i:, Wrong 5. Gilmour 11, Galarno 5. Vickers 7, Thomas 5. Cartmel 16, Morrison 6.- Brewers of Lager Beer ssstsi Porter. SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The &&1&JPJP.8& v\*JPj6^*W^Jtr&&&Sr)&:!^&&p.frfr.fr.& . ^P.e.-RftS^'r--'.-P^ftJ?:*?:S�� OPEN. DAY AND NIGHT. ��� TI-IE DINING-ROOM IS CONDUCTED 'ON 'STRICTLY'FIRST- CLASS PRINCIPLES. Sr�� 3-1 fCfe m DIXON & SCHULZ, Proprieftoi-s. Corner Pearl and First Streets, Atlin., B. C FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION. CIIOICCST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAItS CASE COODS A SltCIALTY. vwvvv\^vwwvvyv*Aiwwwovwvw^^ jj��* ur* ejfcjfar*'^��"1 *��F*'j'ff*jfft4%r* The Weather. The lowest and highest tempera- tui'es and, precipitation recorded for the week are as follows: Feb. Pi-Gcipitntion, Jinx. Mill. Jliiin. Snow 16 ��� 4 15 '���ill. ���in. 17 4 2t - % 18 10 27 - X 19 *5 24 '��� X 20 18 35 , ' : 21 16 22 ~ X 22 0 17 .���- . Stables& Lumsden carry, a stock, of good groceries. Read the A. T. Co.'s advertisement on page 3. Ifs right. Why use inferior gasoline when you;can.gct 76 and 86 per cent, at Regan's, Allin and Discovery. 4? Executed Cheaply, Promptly and Satisfactorily. ."... THE CLAIM OFFICE. And Sell for the Lowest Prices in Camp]
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Atlin Claim
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Atlin Claim 1906-02-24
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1906-02-24 |
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_02_24 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0169479 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xatlin-1.0169479.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xatlin-1.0169479.json
- JSON-LD: xatlin-1.0169479-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xatlin-1.0169479-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xatlin-1.0169479-rdf.json
- Turtle: xatlin-1.0169479-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xatlin-1.0169479-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xatlin-1.0169479-source.json
- Full Text
- xatlin-1.0169479-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xatlin-1.0169479.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xatlin.1-0169479/manifest