- ..j'": \\ -(.i"v.* ,' 9 j*">. JUL 10 1905 *%"'f ���6' f X '" ' O* ''J VOL. T2. ATLIN, B.C.,- SATURDAY, ' JULY 1905. N. itr TELEGRAPHIC. Red Flag and Bloodshed at -Lodz in Russia. - Over 1,200 People Killed In.Riots-- ' Crews of Warships Mutiny and , Have Charge of Boats��� Japanose Assume Oifensive. J-l'l'I'.OHAI, TO Till'. OI.AI.M.l New Westminster, June 27.��� The local team yesterday defeated Seattle l>y 9 goals to.2 at lacrosse. Seattle June27.���It is feared here that the steamer Edith, now 18 clays out from this' poit for Nome, has beeu caught in the ice floes of the Behring sea. /rite steamer City of Seattle sailed north yesterday with 87 passengers' and a " full cargo of general merchandise. St. Petersburg, Tune 27.���A general sliike has broken out at Odessa aud there has been much bloodshed aud disorder. ; It is officially reported that 164 people have been killed.' Other estimates give a total of 500 ���" dead at Lodz. ' ' St. Petersburg, J une 27.���General Linevitch reports heavy rains and that his forces have been driven in south of the railway and at the valley of Tsi'.me. The Japanese-re-- stimed the offensive on the 22nd and drove back a Russian squadron. Warsaw, June 28.���The red flag of revolution has been raised herein sympathy with the victims of the rioting at Lodz. The situation is approaching -open rebellion aud there are three bigSoiiaiistic parties in Russian Polland well organized and armed, but the authorities claim they have 110 chance of succes. Lodz, June 2S.���The governor has proclaimed a state of seige here. The victims of the late outbreak now number over 1,200, and' 343 Jews and 218 christians have so far been buried. Simla, India, June 28.���General Kitchener has been given complete control of the army in India. It is reported that Lord Curzon has resigned, or will do so. Odessa, June 28.���The crew of the Russian battleship Kninz Pot- erakin, lying in the roads here, have mutinied and murdered their officers. The mutineers have threatened to bombard the town. All work in this port has been stopped. The Black sea fleet is expected here today. Chicago, June 28.���Three armed inen held up fifteen women and-ten men in a Dearborn street resort here today and secured $5,000. The, robbers escaped. . Portland," Ore., June 28.���The better class of Chinese merchants doing business on the Pacific coast from Vancouver lo San Francisco are in this city at present organizing to aid the. boycott of American foods in China until such time as O better treatment is accorded their nation by the United States. Vladivostock, June 2S.���Japanese warships, believed to have been torpedo boats, were seen on the horizon Ihere today. Vancouver, B. C, June 28.���Mr.' Fraser Yorfcc, the Canadian customs' officer who* was shot at Sumas ohl Saturday, is now out of danger. Halifax, June 27.���The Canadian expedition for the Hudson Bay will embark on the sealing steamer Neptune here today. , Ottawa,June ^8.���A Conservative 'caucus held today resolved lo hurry the prorogation of parliament:, .which will likely occur about the end of July. Hon. Clifford Sifton has beeu presented with three solid silver salvers by the employees of "the'Immigration and Land Department. .J: H.' Smith, immigration commissioner of Winnipeg, made the presentation.- " North Vancouver/June 28.���The municipal council last night passecl the street railway and light bylaws. The agreement calls for five miles of a tramway. ' -' ,.Odessa,'Jtinec29.���The whole of the quays, all the buildings around the'-hafbor and much shipping is in flames and large mobs of incendiaries, assisted by armed forces, are ���preventing the.-fire brigades'Troui working. The troops are completely "terrorized and afraid to approach, within range of the Kniaz Boteni- lv-iu's-guns:" It is rumored that the crews ' of. four battleships have mutinied at Sevastopol and that two of them are on their way to join the,.Kniaz Potemkin. A huge mob has'broken through the military cordon and looted two large warehouses. .Tonight the Potemkin moved closer to the breakwater with her guns -still trained on the city. ' - St. Petersburg, June 30.���The Black sea squadron was clue to arrive at, Odessa last night, and a battle with the mutineers may occur at any moment.' generai, wires. On Friday night of last week three masked men held up a Feruie hotel aud secured $57. France and Germany are negotiating the Morocco controversy and have hopes of peaceful conclusions. The C. P. R. intend building a $100,000 steamer to ply in the trade of the west coast of Vancouver island. It is proposed to raise money by subscription among her army officers towards the re-building of the Russian navy. ,;���,.��� c The British parliament has authorized a loan of $100,000,000 for the extension and equipment- of railways iu India. - A man named Richard Smith was drowned on June 23rd while attempting to cross the Yukon river on horseback near Stewart. At Flint, Michigan, a few days ago a man named Jas. McCounell attempted to shoot Vice-president Fail banks ol'the United States. .Cable advices state that France has got tired of interposing in behalf of Russia for venting her spleen ou the inoffensive shipping of other nations. , The Dominion government has appropriated $10,000 for making experiments with the electrical process of smelting ores and manufacturing steel. ��� At 1 Portland, Ore., last week Judge! Tanner testified that he had agreed- to perjure himself so 'as to p'rotecj: Senator Mitchell, who was 011 trial charged with laud frauds. ' ��� --'A log raft containing 10,000,000 feet of spars and piling -will this summer-be lowed from-San Francisco to Shanghai. The raft will represent a cash outlay of $400,000. At Ottawa last week Hon., Geo. E. Foster openly charged that 25,- 000 acres of land in the Northwest have been grafted by R7C. McDonald,, of Winnipeg. An investigation is being-made. ' It- has come to light that B. H. Haskell, who died a-few weeks "ago at Philadelphia", and who was head 6t/a banking institution under his o.w'n name, was a forger to .the extent-of.$1,000,000. - " '-��� \f . ��� ' - - The'body of S. Bingham, an ex- mayor of Ottawa!*'was on Saturday last found'drowned in-the Gatineau river ��� near that city. There is no theory to account-for his death. He left a fortune of $500,000. The hottest railroad fight ever waged in parliament is now ou at Ottawa between Jas. J. Hill and the C. P. R. Hill wants to gain an entrance to'southern British Columbia but the Canadian "road is trying to keep him out. Canada ,has asked the English authorities to be allowed to adhere to the trade treaty of 1S94 between Great-Britain and Japan. The latter has stated that there is no objection to Canada becoming a parly to the arrangements. Russia is to have a popular assembly consisting of 500 members who will be elected for five years. All legislation, lo become law, will have to pass both the assembly and the council of the empire and then receive the emporer's approval. The national parliament of Norway wauls peace with Sweden, but will adhere to her action in dissolv- the union. On the other hand the Swedish ' newspapers openly advocate.war with Norway and urge the ���mobilization of troops to demand that northern -Norway be ceded to Sweden as compensation for the dissolution of the union. -See Large assortment of lamps. Regan. , .''���;" Just arrived at the Atliu Trading Co.'s stores���Large lot Fresh Eggs. If you want a case drop in and ask the price for cash. , Yesterday's Sports. < -��� ��� Discovery Won at Both Baseball and. Football. . ' The baseball match at Discovery yesterday afternoon brought out many lovers of the great Ameiican game. The Atlin nine went to bat first aud succeeded in going out without a run. - At the end of the 2nd innings Discover}' had n runs and cAtlin 1. The game resulted in a win for Discover}',with an tunings to spare, -the score being 11 to 6. The latter part of the match was well contested and afforded lots of amusement for the many spectators. Mr. Mobley officiated as umpire in an able manner/ Immediately after the baseball the football' game took place, Mr. Woods acting as referee This was a hotly contested " match - and went to Discover}' with a score of 1 to nil. The smoker in the evening at the Nugget Hotel was a pronounced success, mine" hosts'Johnson and" Durie doing everything to make their guests at hom'e. If-yesterday's entertainment can be taken as "an earnest" of today's there will certainly be things doing. Mining Not es. ' Mrs. M. Millei-.had a- very satis.-, factory clean-up on her Spruce Creek claim last week. "Mi.'D. Todd I^ees", of Vancouver^ and formerly of The Claim, staff, came in ou Wednesday to.look after his mining interests. " Mr. Paul Kruger had the painful misfortune of breaking a leg while working 'on"Miller's ground on Spruce last Monday..' '"On account of a shortage of water several mining companies near Daw- sou have offered to subscribe liberally for a rainmaking experiment.' The steam shovel for the Northern Mines, Limited, will be in ou today's boat and will immediately be hauled to Spruce "Creek. C H. Nissen and H. 13. Cameron, who had a lay on the company's Spruce Creek claims, surrendered the same this week. Their last seven clays run netted in the neighborhood of $3,000. Lewellyn Glacier. The excursion given last Tuesday to the Lewellyn glacier by some.of his friends in honor of Mr. David G. Stewart, previous lo his departure from the district, was much enjoyed by all. The Scotia left the clock at 7.30 a.m. and proceeded down Torey inlet, to Glacier bay. A lunch was' served ou arriving there, after which many of those present made the trip to the glacier. The steamer returned to Atliu about 10 p.m. Although the day was a little cloudy all of the seventy-five guests-were loud in their praises of the trip. Mr. Pilling helped with his music wile away some of the hours going and coming. I ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY t. 1905 The Atlin Claii Mi 1 MR /Y.1 UN Cl.AIJYl is puulishco cvcnv Saturday MonNiNc. MAn.ro rnci: to any part or the world foi 00 cento pi:n month ; 53.00 pen vcmi. ADVcnnnifJc nr.TCs : 5.1. 00 pen inch each i.��cr.nnoN; r.cno\ng notices, ss cent% a linc KT-rClAL HATES OTJ APPLICATION* o<^ .1015 PRINTlNli : OILL-HCAD3, Pt)r.rCH&, VI �� I'I I M 3 cards, UrTTCn-HfADO, PROCnftMHCB, ETC., ETC. ordc.is nnoMPTLY crccutcd. P Fl| C F.G M O D i: F* AT 7. . have work there must be ground. When people find out that they miiiU either "fish or cut bait" there wilPbc fewer flimsy applications, there will be more work, and the camp will prosper accordingly. 11 Iff! tm . k3. SgtiSBiaS^HiSU THE MINING INDUSTRY. TlM*. ATMN C-I.A1M I'UIITjZKHINC (Jo. \V. I'ol.liA l.'D. (tKANT, l��lMTO.<-MAN<UiKi.'. ntv. mxuu.**-���'u�� =.' ��;o^k:ihsi n .3 ro^^mrv >i ji^u xikikm j THK LAY-OVKI-L QUESTION. ,Now that the open season is here when claim owners will have to work,., lay over or abandon their holdings, it is safe to anticipate the ���usual annual crop .ol" applications for lay-overs. Under the Placer Laws a miner is entitled to hold claims for Ihe purpose of winning the gold tlurein, and for no other purpose. A claim loses its value when tlie cost of production exceeds the output. ' While it is true that at times conditions make it practically impossible lo work, certain ground, it is also true .that many persons hold , not only one but many claims without ever .making any boni fide attempts to work the same, even though conditions are most favorable, shutting their eyes to all op-; portunities thai do arise and of which they could take advantage. To us there is only one conclusion to be drawn. When claims are held ironi season to season, and sometimes many seasons without any1 eilort at operating, me. owners relying solely on obtaining'a lay over��� neglecting to work themselves and refusing even a fair lay to others��� our opinion is that they are afraid of their ground proving useless and of thus demiuishing the opportunity of some sort of a.hold un. The Gold Commissioner should look very warily at all applications, and more especially those for claims laid over from previous seasons, and, where it is at all possible to work the ground, such applications should be refused instanter. A person should not hold more ground than he can personally work or arrange lo be worked, and ihc- "lay over" should not be abused and made a means of Lying up what may be productive ground under operation of practicable men. Those who hold ground and play ' the dog in ihe mangci While little is said about it, there is no doubt that on the whole the mining industry iu British Columbia is on a sound and progressive basis. From nearly every mining section in the Province come ficqucnt reports of existing mines extending operations and new mines beginning to add to the tonnage output 61" ore. The 'speculative, period, when the buying and selling of mining shares was more thought of than the development of the properties of which these shares weresupposed lo represent the value, has passed away, and iiiatteis have settled down lo a solid basis, Foreign capital is again seeking investment in mines that make a favorable showing and notwithstanding the difficulties and obstacles that have made the development of our mineral wealth somewhat slow and disappointing', there are frequent announcements that this mine or the other has paid a dividend lo its shareholders.--Van- couver News-Advertiser. WllY SBXIl OUT WHf..N YOU CAM CUT GOODS AS JUlllS.U' 111-1*1-. ? Atlin, Nugget and Grape Rings ami ull kinds of Jewelry liituni- fnetiired 011 tlie premises. Fine Mew Stock of Watches, docks, Jewelry '"1 Discncnc's Wiitclics from Sfi.OI) up. Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Souvenir Spccr.s. *T & 31 ���- ATI.IN AK11 m.SCOVKllY, WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. They are Waiting,-for You! m ��air gaums Hats and Bs**? Goods, FULL Gas'stets asesl J-totsso FaErnSsRrnetgjs, LINK 01- 1JOOTS and SHOES, also 001.D SI?, A I, HIP CUM aji-1 .-I-I3 truiur-jMM**r HOOTS. ���I Discovery^ B. C. IUIII '�� ATI,IN, !!. C. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, T'n and Granite Ware,- Miners' end Blacksmiths' Supplies, Doors and Windows. FdErncCesre aesd HVIaiSrcss Fa&tesB'y. Canadian Pacific Railway Company. a-v*^ ���>*. -it^ihAw: ALASKA ROUTE SA'UINGS. S. S. PRINCESS BEATRICE, - Junk 12II1 and 241I1. THE MAKING OF McINNES. Ottawa Free Press:. With a-"message to Garcia," young Governor Mclnnes has been despatched to farlhest north of Canada. On the tender side of forty, the mettle ol Mclnnes is lo be tested in the far away gold country where many reputations have been wrecked. Out into the West, and towards the frozen Norm, lie lias gone, a goodly sample of the strenuous Canadian and, if he fails to encompass golden prosperity with a contented and. satisfied'electorate we will be inclined to ask, not what is the mailer with Mclnnes, but "What is the matter with the Yukon?" For'Mclnnes���he's all right. S. S. PRINCESS MAY, - . Jonic iSlh and aSth. ' Sailing from Skagway 3 p.m. Direct to Vancouver and Victoria. ' Trnnsportiii!- I>.v rail or steamer to Scuttle without extra ulini'Ri*. We -rive riuick service. No intermediate calls. "TUT "O T~^\ For rates or information apply to jLJl. JT3. JL/till 11, ���' Ajiont, Slcauway. FIRES AT DISCOVERY. s*' are no better than the class commonly known as "Blue Printers." Il is tine ihat all of us have the very human tendency of looking too leniently upon the failings aiid short-coinings of our fellow man, and this tendency has been taken advantage of by many claim holders Sawmill Burned on Saturday and a Bush Fire on Sunday. On Saturday evening last a fire broke out around the boiler in the sawmill at Discoveiy owned by II. E. Kuffner & Co. Tl.e buildings were burned to the ground and, although the belts, saws, pulleys and some of the small fittings of the machines were destroyed, the boiler, engine and planer escaped with a bad scorching. The lumber and logs were saved. The loss will be about $500. The citizens of Discovery turned out aud, forming a bucket brigade, soon had the lire under control.' On Sunday a bush lire started west.',of Discovery between Pine creek aud the wagon road. The THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE. Through Line from Skaguay to Atlin," White Horse, Big- Salmon, Dawson and all intermediate points. Finely appointed trains daily, except Sunday, between Sttsguay Caribou and Whitehorse. Carry Passengers, Baggage, Mail and Express- TIME SCHEDULE OF FIRST CLASS TRAINS. No. ".���North Hound. I No. 2.���South Hound. il.KOii.in. i.v. SKAfifiAY Ar. l..l'ip.in. 2.10 p.m. I���v. CJ.UIIHOU I.v. ll.f-0 ts.111. 4.110 11.111. Ar. WIIITK HOKSli I.v. !).:��) is.in. TIME SCHEDULE LAKE STEAMBOATS: l..euv(i CAltlllOU 5 p. in. Tuesday!,. Arrive A J I,IN II a. in. Wcdne-idii.is. " !> p. in. I-Yitlays-, " " il ii. 111. Sat unlays! I.r-uvo ATI.IN 5 p. 111. Mondays, Arrive UAUIIiOU '1 11.111. Tiicsiluvs. " " R p. in. Thursdays. " " 7 11. 111. i-'riday*.'. 150 pounds of lm-.ririi;ro will lie cheeked free with each full lure ticket nml 7.1 pounds with each halt fare ticker. ���l'iiHseiiirer*. must '.o at depots in time to have Hnmrane inspected anil checked. Time Schedules isi-e uiilijci-t to cliimuu wit liout notice. S33P" Baggage Bonded Through. . b'oi- iiifoi-miitifin relative to I'lishenKi-i-, 1'i-cifilit, Iixpres*. and Tcli'Ki-iipli l.utct., apply to un.v'aj-eut ot the Ooinpan.v or to iM.J.H.WHITIf.G, K&l'.A., J. LI FSCC M BE, It. 1). PINNI-O, .Usl. G. I'..-. P. A., Agent. Atlin. .*ilta;;t:a.v Aii-sku. Vancouver, II. 0. fu,n��r/^-MKu.3=Mun.n The Reliable Shoemaker, - - - Discoverv, P. C. Rubber Boots ci Specialty. K. \TI o jl.^0 BARl'ER SHOP I-'IUST STIiliET, - ATLIN. F. SHIELDS, Prop. 'I'I 10 l*(4l li rooms r��rc riiiiiilly ns ^fjoil as fain in ...ties. Privnlp Kiitrnurc* fi)r lmlii*s. fine. Cite Hotel DISCOVIiRY, B. C. A Strictly First-Class Hotel. Diuing-Kooni in connection. Choicest Wines, Licjuors and Cigars ED. SANDS, Proprietor. Balmoral Hotel, Discovery^ B. C.t who, preferring to hold ground crew of the North Columbia Gold rather than'to work it, have abused the confidence of the Gold Commissioner. The lime has now come, in tlie interests of the camp at large for a change of policy. Much of the easier ground has been, worked out and the- greater portion of the re- ��� maiuder is held idle. To keep people here then- juusl. be work, and. to Mining Co., Ltd., under J. M. Ruff- ner, manager, got the blaze under control alter several hours hard fighting. I Have Re-opcnud The $%��y&8 'Laundry Oil till! Wllll'I'I'l'OUt. .Moii'h SniK .Mi>iiih<I and llopaired. All Work (Tiiai-iiiileeil. tlooil.s.(lulled lor .-ind Delivered. (Jiinh (in Delivery. ."'-,'Ml*S. M.'Fcnn, 'Proprietress. Miller & McLaren, - Proprietors. We JiSsas So PEcsisa*. Finest Liquors and Cigars. Good Stabling. lijito' mgQ, ��� ��� A. F. .&. P..WI. Ite^iilni- eoiiiiiiiiiiieii- - liii-.i.s h>jld ou the lira,!. Tliiirsduy ol' each iiiouth in tin) A. O. U. \V. Hull, 'J.'liird Street., Vli'iilini.f hi-etlii-en eonliitlly invited. Proprietors. Discovery. It is figured-at Fairbanks that the production of the Tanana this year will amount to $8,000,000. l'or anything in the furniture line see Rea-fxn. THIS HOTEL IS STOCKED WITH THE BEST OF GOODS OPKN DAY AND NIGHT. San*. Johnstone, ProBt. FI RST-CLASS R1CSTA UK A NT . ��� IN ��� CONNECTION. Ik-aduiiaiiers for JJijion's .slnye. /��� ATLIN,' I?. C, SATURDAY, JULY i, egos ATMN TRADING COMPANY9.Ltd. AJ_^sa and'atscovERr. Oar Stores in both Towns.-are now fully stocked with full - lines .in Groceries and Dry Goods. A.T. Co.. LfaS- A. S. CHOSS, FroSttScnt. SCHOOL-CLOSING. Prizes and Presents Were Given to tne Pupils. ��� .Some twenty of the parents and friends ol" our school childien assembled til the .school on I-'riday, June 23rd, to witness the final examination exercises pi ior in ihe closing ;.���! thai iiiriiilmion for Hu- summer vacation, and' we in usl s;iy thai those who at tended were agreeably suipiised at ihe marked advance- 11121.1 which ,has beeu made in all branches under Ihe able( tuition of Mr. M.R.'J. Rc-id, who has had charge of the school for the past year. Alter the examining exercises bad beeu compleLed Mr. F. VV. Dowling, _ chairman of the board of trustees, presented the prizes, which consisted of valuable and. aonropri- ate books, lo the winners of llie rolls of honor as follows: For proficiency, Miss Ethel- Pillman; deportment, Nellie Thain Stables; regularity and punctuality, Hasel 13. Haitshorn'. A special prize given by Mrs. Dr. Young for composition was won by Hazel B, Hartshorn. Each ..pupil was then given a cloth bound book as a present. Short speeches of congratulation and praise of their general efficiency were then made to the' children by 'F. W. Dowling, Jas. Stables, Dr. Young, M. P. P.; Gold Commissioner J. A. Fraser, Rev. E. Turk- illgton . aud Rev. V. L Sceplioii.��6ii. Dr. Young has offered a prize cf a Winchester rifle to the boy making the greatest progress in all branches of study during.the ensuing school year. Following'is a list'of those who so generously donated hooks- as gifts lo the children: Dr. Cameron, ' F. W. Dowling, Herbert" Young, F. Shields, Jules Eggert, Rev. F. L. Stephenson, Rev.E. Turkington, John. Williams,' W. E. Fisher, F.- Marcus,-J. Lipscombe, T. Sagcman, C. R. Bourne, Win. Gass, J. E. W. McFarlanc, O. F. Conley, W. Wallace Grime, N. C. Wheeling, Gus. Bunnell and W. P. Grant. you not Iii id these riches iu Atlin?" almost, yelled the I-iciiehinau. "S'es." quietly continued tlie- ma-i, "this gold bluing rock we get fiom The. Atlin Market Co., Ltd. a mine orly one mile away, the si!-. FRESH DRESSED FVlEATS, vcr ore come-; from jth July cree and the copper ore from Tore}- in- Jul." ."but this, is one _ marvel!" ciit-cl Ihe .-unii-:ed visitor, "you me surprise, for.l'do study with' iu-.:e!i puiiis tliis report, aud I see-s these vords"���reading in broken English ���" 'assays indicate the presence of gold, but not in sufficient quantity* lo admit of shipment.' I no uuder- Mand, it no nieiiiioii cue vord, you have rich gold rock like this 3-011 break1 Sacie bleu! ��� Now uie Iook,- wat it' say for copper." Reads, "'Assays low values in copper.5 Quelle diable.' But I xess tlie copper - native in tlie rock ���ahl you funny English, you me puzzle to compreud ��� wat- is wat?." "It is lib right, Monsieur," cheerfully broke in tlie second man, "what you read we miners don't mind��� our Government is always so jolly and kind, but they'like to make jokes���it saves so much trouble,' and stops the rash capitalists from making .more money." ".Ha, ha!" laughed the distinguished foreigner, "I now comprend���le tout ensemble ���the politiques, the comiques, the finance, the miners, are all iu the play book���le jeu desprit!" And, forthwith, our gay friends adjourned to the Grand to rejoice over their new discoveries and, that important duty, performed, then Monsieur���properly convinced thai Atlin has been damned .by/ainl praise���promptly wires a reassuring: and amiable message to his anxious clients 111 Paris. also POULTRY OF Ml. KIWD5, Dressed to Order. C. DOELKER Mfir.sr.cc. ISENWEI -9 @rA fQ -SU>OCi-:S.SOK.S TO- THOMAS ���& BENWELLf. Spirit Tn ip mi Vancodvkr, B. C, *s? ES>a P. O. Box -102. rvi^ HE -TENA Y HOTEL m THE DINING-ROOM IS -CONDUCTED ON STRICTLY FIRST- : ... ' . CLASS PRINCIPLES. [ rfflE G02LJD OISCOVERY. B. *M C. ft Nisscn, Prop. "USE, F. 8. Wrong, Mgr. Jies-.tanriiirt, in Connection Under New anil ('upulilc Miiiiujicmciit. T IE -mjxev. , ������< L Pj-opi-ictoi-c, What is Here ? In a prospector's c.ibiu on' the lake shore of Atliu were employed a man crushing quartz in a mortar and a second man amalgamating gold and quicksilver. Several pieces of rich gold, silver aud cop-: per ores were seen scattered about the cabin. .A Frenchman, who had just arrived from Paris, entered the cabin wilh a book under his arm and, a letter of introduction iu bis hand. Pie presented his letter and was waring' welcomed. by the prospectors, but on observing what they were doing he, with uplifted hands,' excitedly exclaimed "Mou Dieu! Wat is here���-it is not the gold, eh?" "Oh,'yes." replied the first man, showing a piece of rock in which the gold was freely visible, "and you see these other rocks containing silver and copper."' "Wat, The National bank' of Fredon'ia, N". Y., has closed its doors. Many families were ruined. The town of Grand Forks, Y. T.��� has been considerably undermined and several buildings, mending two hotels, have lopp.'ed over. C. PI. Gibbons, a Victoria newspaper man, shot and slightly wounded a man named McCready for being loo attentive to Mrs. Gibbons. ��� ��� Nearly all the commercial guilds in China have signed an agreement under mutual bonds to forfeit 50,000 laeis for any member reported as having purchased American goods. . Fool & Billiards, Free Freightim* and Teaming <& Horses and f^M*s..for Hire: TH'E"H���� TAU..MIHE & BENNETT, Pwapi-ietoi-s. Coi'i-ier Peart and First Streets, Atlin, B. C. ��� -<.<<>��-. NOTICE. South A)-iii<;,\k Waii I.a.no (Jiia.nt Act. (y*l HANTS of land mucin to Volunteers. 3T tlieii- liiiiiw or assigns, under authority ul' lliis Aet, ari- siilyeet, t�� ihe (.-onilitinii thai, sueli lands shall have l.een Keleeleii li.v t lie HTiinteeti on or liefoi'o llio IIrut ilay of .Inly, HlilB. ��� Nolieo is, therefore. hereby srtven tluit ii|iplii;iitioiiN for swell lniitlKiiui*t, Ije illeil nt. u GovernmentO/Heo li.v rliat, date. 'It.������If. GIII5UN, Chief Coiiiinik-sioner of I.aiuls & Works, liimils anil Woi-Uh lluim'i'tnwjiit, Vicitorla, II. Cilith May, 11)05. , jolO*. I ie Ejigi'ieers and Surveyors. -i.il iiitowNi.iii-:, i'. f.. s., i). us., J. W.Moi-'AIII-ANi; ,c. Ii. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION". CHOKES! WINLS, U!}U(KIS ANi> UUAiis fASil ��0��IJS A SW.OAI.l-r. The- Canadian Bank' <rf Commerce.. CAPITAL PAID UP $10,000,000. ��� RBSi-iuvK, .^3,500,000. Branches of tfco Bank at .Jeattie, ������ Sais Fran Cisco, Portland, Exchange soM orns silS PeHnits. a A*' �� a G01.1* Dust Pukc'iaskij- -A.i:-jav Oi-i-ici-: in Conni-x-tion-. D. ROSS, Manager. \ SPECIALISTS IN Iraulic NGINEERI). VANCOUVER, B. I^'O) r ' '"''���'���'HYDRAULIC' GIANTS, WATER GATES, RIFFLE BARS, , STEEL RIVETTED pipe' HOISTS, MINING CAGES and ORE CARs! MADE TO SPECIAL DESSGN. A. C. HIRSCHFELD, Agent for Atlin District.'' ��aiiW;at��ius.wJi-iSi---.���~~~- yh^Mtj��&^ ".'���!?���" ���fi. mi �����iXP^> 2".-���'. CI" -SATUitDYiyy^ �����C/ i i pfesii.. frcilf S?*J2Sfi! t13!&B.'& '' '��� fCl- P: ���'���'caiJ*. and also- ;���,.,--����:; '". ���y,-.":-i^���-:;���;:'������ .,''' ���������'a ���������:��� 11&>* &Mgm- EL -, '-if" ! ' .: *E7-"v-."��"*"If" ���:��� TiTT ' V0y-f:;y-:'-::-'':v|^T,||:.::T.:.,-' y- jLxJ-o.y Ja;y':'JL.jb-J!si���J. rn.d/Mutte^'. y:��' '-%. ~*J-:, & ^ J��-. lOlfiJ ��': .^V^'^V f y r'jfei/iZ^: y ��EF- i3.-anch,Storeoi.y SPRUCE CREEK; Local ,Eyents.;-'y ;y:y ,'lrdhybedsfmattresses-and (springs ���:.atvRegah''s.y:ytyy "yyy^y'y/: ,- y!y --New stock of Lowney'sChbcolates y ������ at C'.yR:-Bourne's.^ ': -'McDonald's;:;:Groceryy (makes Va lyjGpecialt^bfyfresb'eggs andybutter. yvyy-rArinburl's^S.tar'Haiu^ % ���; Ask 'ytlie*; price ;byr the"caseTprycasb..; y^::;-:Mrsp;;yP^ter?s^bread-^^tbe ��� y'tbe"��������� canrp^-eanybe obtained'at' Pilb '���'lhan'sAtliiVaiid'Suruce Creek stores. .' If -you y Ay ant ;thc;-bestyfres.r fruit ,ya:nd: vegetables;; goy tb; Wheeling's' "Newystoclc. arrives-on every;,boar.ryy; y yTeh yytohs^oPy merchandise yyand; ���'.y���t\vent3^:T^ve;'tpnsvbLmiil'ing'''���,'niachul-��� :'������ ery-y;arrived: pery they' Seotiay yyyon /���'���;XVediiesday..���.'���':'������'���--'-���..'v.--- '.y-; ;---���-'������'"���'���'-������;���-.''-* :y;Mri.���'��������� John ';KirKland:yjlias>ytake;n- ;(a very, his y old '(stand;'':' ���'Kirkiaud ^;.yHotei('l;andJtlie(H6u^ y liatural agaiu.yt,; y y..yy (���;((��� ���;.Mts:-. Ay ey^Hirsclifeid'arid-daugb^ yy. ter;;yAvho yjiave-hee n? iUvVaucOuver yysiuceylastyfall^ re turned; to; town;-on' ' "Wednesday's-boat with Mr. Hirseh'r y TieldV'wii6"'������liaci(lia'acle a ;business-r.trip ;'.;������-tb Skagway.-;. yyyy ��� ��� y y.." ���'(,������ Eargp; ��� shipment;,: of.; fresh... goods; Will .".'arrive-;' slior'tly' for' Nat.- G. y Wheeling.-���'"���;' ;.*'���������������< -.-". : y,y- Why ypay -as(much'(for- inferior .(���'a'cconimbdalious [- when tlie Fifth , Avenue-''Hotel- of Skagway; offers . 3'.ou the best at'the same prices.; - 4 -At the' annual school meeting y held on: (Saturday,r June 24th, Mr. y F. W. Dowliiig, whose term as trustee had. cxpir.edj-was; re-elected b\' acclamatioir for. the- ensuing, three .������..years.;'.'.,... ���',.; Jusfr arrived'' at'. ���:Atliir Trading Co.'s--Ar ihour^sTla te Beefy Pickled; .-Pork,.' Perk- Sausage,.-; Veal,; Loaf,; Chicken Loai,- Roast Fowl, Chicken Tamala:. :. A; Benefit Concert andy Dance; yy', Si' Aid;o��.Mr. .E^'Ro^rs^ ,-���'"���' ,������������'-- -;������?;��� ,:'y>VilI l)B"'Hcl'il.nt.;'tlie".y' ;'>"-'��� (~* ������.'yp-ugget ttsW, Discoveryiy...;;v:y ; : ������:"-���' ������������_-��� ; . y ' :'.;.: ^- OS .-���..-. ���.-.���;:������ ������:'���'.���-: ��� ' .;..' ': Kt': 3 -pym. y ''���';'" iteft'cstunu'iit!,- Will be Sei-ved.. ���:������ New Arrivals; ":���' I-iollowiug.. is a list of those who li'ave'recentlyarrived per the .Scotia: June 247���:T. Alice,>'M'r-!';' Alk'e,.S.-' C. Elkington.W. II. Vass,- G. Pal- lantine, Iv E. P6U.S-, C. A. Carman, R..P. McLennan, C. Rose,-Thomas ���Severn. June 28���Albert Mourot, E. iCiickson, Gust. Erikson, Jack Carlson, 1-rccl Nylun, John Smelt, Jas. Price,-Mrs. J. T.- Regan, D. Todd Lees,: R. A. Owett,"A'.'K. McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hirschfeld. ��� y ' Se\-enif newydesigns ;df :.Atlin"yiew 'postals at .C.-,R.y;Bouirne'H-;y,y::y.yy y T.arg'eassprtnient ;of":Iugrainyand ���\ValiyPaper;.-^See;Regan ���i������-; For ; upiiolsleredybed-ioungcsy'at ^correct prices^call bhyJ'._yD.':Durie;-:Xy ^'.aMieyiatestMagaziiiesyandyipapers' ;are;til,ways;;oir.liandat yP'illintn's.y.-:; yyy:;Corney;;3'OurBeityy;andy^ family'br'frieiids to the ;Fifihy'yAyey '.iiue':IToteb\vbe.n;:ni.;Sktig\\yayy.yC .teous-' treatment'. ��� moderate;irate.^, yexceilent service; ; ";yy.-ya-y;.:i.y... .4;:,y vyKicesylowertlianeverwas-known -itvAtliiiyoiralbkinds^of GroccrieS;in unbroken lots,;for casi^'yatthe^tjin "iVadi ii|s:Cb! 's'ysvtbres---ATLiN; and' ;D;scovKKY.;.y.yy ��� y yy:y;y .y'-yy;';; y^; ���y.yy--^ -:'yyL-isty;SaturdaS^X,bM^^ro .a:uu;riber.,pf:trayeliers;.represeiitiug yseveraLym:ins-,yfasy foilb\vs:y;;.;.Mr.:T.. EllisV 6f:Turner,;Beatony^ ington.yHudson's yBa^'yCo.;- C.;A: 'Carman:;3;;MdKa3S-Smithy.;&'C ���EiyrpotteyySchofield^ A/'ass,yyG?eenslu'e[a|y& 'Gby--yG.;yBal- 'lai-U.ue; JyyW ������-Pecky&'.Co.y'yyy :We.^Ba^y ��� jastyyrecei^^ \;''.fyy;..iyy:y;yy.;.yy..::y ?E;yoij;want'.:fcesn.^ -^sr^r^x' a^3ii^t?^^lM:;iti^MI^ffi:' 11 W'Wi 1 .11..ii ...i'iiiihi. iiir-i te^jwwnowmw^aOTWt'i..^.^^-0^-^,. Admission:;��� Gentlemen-.$v.00.. ... - jl-r'-y -���Ladies^ Free.. NOTICE. NOXTCE Ti-r h&reliy ttiven, t'hii'f tlie owners 6l''i!m".Mbn-Uiii<in".Icaseony Boulilor Creelti will licit.bel-cxiioiiijibit- i'oi-a'uydehts eontiae- toil by.-t.lio lay men; for labor ov suiipiiea. ;.y: A.S. CIWSS,vy ; Atlin, June 2!itli,,���1flC.r). ; .Manau'inir'Owuer.. ������ ,:���.���.. .y-l-Jin,. ���", NOTICE. yr IlIvitEilV GIVI'l KOTrcK .That 1 lia'vo '-*- solil out niy business both at Atlin uiui Discovery to Harry .15. Ili-oivyn... .' All iiceoiiutu ilue byiue will be pniil on -iii-osunliitloii. ; '..:. AM iiecoiinls (Tne m.-v intist-be imiti'iir seli- ��� tlodoncii-before l.-)th..hily. Il'il'ii j|..l-:ii ... .1. ll.-iaCHAItDSON. R^ ' .W'hitf ieid, SHOEMAKER. .1^335;'Hastings'"Stree;t.';f^ ;i"-y,.y. \:y:y-y:-( \'x.^&jp&&p-&-'���.���-'^'������yy.; ���-'���':X:?-yy'y.yy'. y- Mail''.Orders1; promptly yaUehdedyyt&..;;;;,,y;y:yyy;yyyy.;y:Kyiy;y: ���Self-Measurement-Blanks;'ai)d.ySam^ !ATLi4M,:B:;Ci y ; -'"���.���-'���'...-''-,.��� *-'��� yiy.yii'-y.y,':yy:��S?ry Y::x;y^.'x^,''s^~ Ahcly;Weyare':;'Preparedy; To;-;Fillaail Ordersy Fosy m >yyE):irjiensi0nf:y;d 7::?^tigMa^fi"��re:s$e ���^Sliipl^ ��*?- ESP* W>-Ey AHI-; , HETTEtt PRIiPAltED yTO ���': v\';' TaUe (Jiire of 'Lai-ffo Orders on '. _S,\-yH^lf^---&ATSy 'Jllimi A-ny "Hoiiso This Side oF,Seattle. Perisluibles n Siieeinlty " ���y.iK.cwaisrcrs ���'���-::-���y;'.-'.;''; ��� ..'.y...'." Rose oPEIIenaburg. Butter .-.���'���-..Prepared Stock at'/Cahned Goods Chase & Sanborn's Goffee. ;Standard Oil Coi O^Ss Blue Ribbon Tea -������: iDSc7"'Sat!sfactiori Guarantees..' g'��oc�� 'ins;:,vv.; y.y-: ':sg?4GWAY,: #e.&$%:A* -RndMrf mil ATLIN, B: C. JBrew^B*�� ,&f iLs3��5��8?:��� "Be&sa. and. -'PoB^ter, SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. i-Havo- Re-opcnetl in.my. clti,stand ca FIRST ST.,; ATLIN.. t-Have >!ie lii->!, Lines of Miner-.' Hoots.. MaUiiiK llo'.ilM.to oi-i!i.i- Is my spei-lnliy. Ki.'I>iih'.s.|Jt'��iii|.tly nml neatly ..-.seeiiteil. i^-a��,-- �� yn.eeiiog CARRIES THE 'I Sbn^&^es^PQS- is* the: ���amgj. ; �� Till; ;<pK4NP ��� BIOTE-t4.'. DAVID HASTIEr Proprieto-*. FINEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN THE NORTH;' EVERVTPIING CONDUCTED IN FIRST-CI^ASS 51ANNER. lggs"tsS"SSate Rcs��o3scrciBS$ ssi GeszFieGtiem. CORN Hit I-'IKST AVKNUI-: AND UlSCOVICItV STlxUlvT, ATI,IN. r.iu.iciri��H��i-->< * .iti. a W^^^-^^.^^S^J^^i:^Qm^ and: S^ fou Yowxdll Pi vi 'l* *>����� -^;-"^*^ THE Half-Way Mouse Is a liavon for all' tiavellers. TliKiiiealu an fi-oe-inilliiiiv ami (hi brnwers in tlie- bin lis refreshing nil, tlio ile-.v of t.ho;early iiiiii-iiIiih:, An ' iileaf Hiiinini.-i- ami v\ iiitei.- resiirt. (f JAMES CLARK, L'UUl'KLii't'OK. m I'iS m
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The Atlin Claim 1905-07-01
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1905-07-01 |
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_1905_07_01 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0169565 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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