'.//- 1, " 1. ' r '"i1,1 ^M i , ii- i i VOL. - i. ATLIN, B. C, .SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899. NO. 11. McLennan- McFeely and Co. ' ' " ��� u (LLMITED.) , vV Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. Just received two crates of > CROCKERY AND BAR GLASSWARE. All kinds of Tinsmith 'work done. IMPORTANT DECISIONS. Miller 598 and McLaren - Only 1-2 Feet on ^ Pine. Get . ... FRESH NEW GOODS JUST IN * * * *r J. $f<- Clair Blackett and Co. -1 - ��� Largest and Best Selected Stock of General Merchandise and Miners' Supplies in Atlin. , IRON STORE COR. 1ST AND TRAYNOR. The = Bank = of = British = North = America Established in 188G. Incorporated bj Royal Charter. Paid Up Capital' - ',$4,866,666.66'' Reserve Fund ---.--,---_*.- $1,460,006.00 IvOndon Office: 3 Clements Lane, Lombard Street, E. C. . * j . ' t "j < (, "Head.,Office in Canada: -'Montreal. H. Stikeman, General Manager. , -. Branches in all the principal cities of Canada,~and agents in New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spokane; Boston, Chicago Etc. -Gold dust assayed and purchased at best rates, -the bank's assay office being now in operation. *A general banking business transacted. - ��� J. ANDERSON, Manager, Atlin, B. C. .', , \ Judgment Rendered . \n Willow ' Creek Cases. When you .come to .the GOLD FIELDS OF ATLIN* * -, * - ��� - *,���'���- vt * - - < *��� 1 ' 77 H"^.-*-;' 7viVresidevafr,7"77r ''~/-f,7 ^-y^t ������'--'��� The Hotel M^trobole First Glass 1 Family. Hotel* Rates Reasonable* Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. ��� " ��� SMITH &-, CREED, Proprietors. ., Vancouver General Store. We carry a complete stock of MINERS' SUPPLIES Agency of the B..C. Fruit Caning and Coffee Company, Vancouver, B. C. * Agency of the Canadian Rubber Company, Montreal. A call solicited. A. S. CROSS & CO. f^\ ORE, BURNET & CO., ( Civil and Hydhaulic Engineeiis, Dominion'"and Phovinciae Land Suhve'yous. Mining Phopdhties Handled. Office: Pearl stroet, above Second. W. I Dockrill & Co. The Leading DRUGGISTS. l OUR - '* - DISPENSING 1 DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE - IN EVERY RESPECT.- ATLIN CITY AND DISCOVERY. The Discovery Branch is the counterpart ' ' of the Atlin one. EDWARD G. GARDEN, ARCHITECT. Draughting. Pearl near First St., Atlin, "B.C. B OARD OF TRADE. A-new house'ou First, between Rant and Pearl. Wright & Callbreath, Props. ITHHE ARCADE, _fl_ f Pearl street Come in and hear the Battle of Manila on the Graphophone. Archie L. Brownlee, Manager. FOR FINE VIEWS AND "PHOTOS GO TO A. C. HIRSCHFELD'S Films, Plates, Etc., Developed at Reasonable Ea te Pfarl, between ist and 2nd.J Atlin, B. C. THE NORTHERN HOTEL, ' first street. The biggest house in Atlin. Everything first-class. Thagard & Turney, Proprietors. T7ICT0RIA GROCERY. MINERS' ..SUPPLIES. WILSON & CURWEN, First street, Atlin. BRITISH MINERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. Meets every, Saturday evening in their own tent in Discovery. All miners British are invited to attend. Substantial progress is being iimde iu the work of the commission. Discovers on Pine and the Willow creek cases have been disposed of. ' ' ' ' SATURDAY, JULY 1. Wester vs. Gannon���Red Hemlock, on Mus- kett. _ Hani Westen, American, applied to record the Red Hemlock, on the 24th of August, 1898, but couldn't fret a record. Since thpn his claim has been staked two-or three times the last time earlj iu May. The court directed that Gannon's record be cancelled, the latter consenting, but the rights of other claimants, if, any,..not to be determined^in .Jheir absence. * y '- Achison vs.' Garner���Petition Jose Marie creek claim on Wright. According to the evidence, which was -voluminous, it was shown that ,Achison had practically'-abandoned the ground.--The petition w as therefore dismissed, the court holding that Garner was entitled to the land, but each party paj their own costs. - ' - < ' . ' M. Matheson was granted records for the Eleanor on Wright and the Comet on Missouri. ', L. W. Petit obtained a record for the Missouri oii Spruce, being part of rthe Walla Walla group. ' > *��� ��� r ' l J MONDAY, JULY 3. Roxborough vs. Wallace.1���-The Last Chance claim on Pine. ,This petition 'W as dismissed, Wallace getting * the claim, w ho located in." August, 1898, as against Roxborough's location in February, 1899. " ' Roxborpugh .vs.4.Her.roii. ��� Roaring Meg elaim'oii Pine." *���. " - ,'7'���< ./" JT '-'' ��� " * <��� . . * j t In this case Roxborough was given,his record, but without cost, Herron was ordered to pay Roxborough S147 50, being the amount of gold extracted by "Herron from the claim, less the cost of work. Geo. H. Brajer vs. John Harrison.���Bray- er's record to the Irene bench claim w as confirmed. ��� _ - L. D. Robinson w as granted a record to the Harriet claim. ' Huddleston vs. Deaks.���Fawn claim on Pine.' This case w as tried last w eek. It w as a contest as to whether the claim was a bench or creek. Considerable interest has .been manifested in this tease. The Judge visited the ground and also had the Gold Com-nissioiier inspect the locality. A great deal of expert evidence was taken on both sides, but the Commission came to the conclusion that the ground couldn't be called a creek and accordingly gave judgment f or Hudd'estou without costs. TUESDAY, JULY 4. The whole of to-day w as taken up' w ith, hearing evidence in the Discoverj, iu the Northw est Territory cases. The court adjourned early ou account of the fact that a large number of those interested were Americans. ��� , , WEDNESDAY, JULY r). To-day the evidence in the Northwest Ter- ritarj cases was continued, Mr. Gordon Hunter, for the adverse claimants, nnd Mr. McBride for the discoverers, ha\ing waived any argument and left the matter in the hands of the court, the Commissioner reviewed the facts of the case briefly. He said it would appear that Miller & McLaren had three claims, one of BOS 1-2 feet, w hich the.*, called the discovpry, and the other two claims of 250 feet each, making iu all 1,000 feet. As to the r>38 t*eet claim, th�� only adverse claimant on that was Yon Pre- houtine, w ho, howoter, being an alien, and lut\ing located and recorded after the alien law ciune into force, was therefore burred, so that tbera is no dispute us to the bed of the creek. With regard to the two claims higher up, the court did not see how Miller & McLaren could possibly hold tiny more than the luw of B.C. allows to discoverers, that is, GOO feet. But as they only staked S93 feet, the Commissioner felt himself hound to adheie to the principle already laid dow u bj him that a man cannot go outside of his stakes. With reference then to the ground abore: Johnson appears to hare staked on the 5th Nov. '98, and recorded on the 22nd November. Allans, the adverse claimant to Johnson, staked ou the 6th of Mai ch last, therefore his title is displaced by Johnson's prior title. The Ifact that the "Sagamore" a as restaked by Johnson's friends iu his (Johnson's* absence, w as nothing against his title, us the rsstuking uus done u jlliout hi* knowledge or consent. As John,On had staked aud recorded, before the alien law came into pll'oet. it did not uppb to him. Tho next claim concerned was "Scottie's Share," recorded on tlio 101 li August. 'Subject to an adjustment ol the bouiiduries which,will be necessary in this case, Scott' would ha\e the right to 100 leet dow n from his initial post, and Oscar Bracket, Gold Hug. would come in between Sagamore and Gold Hug, he having located on the litth Junuury. Homer Leonard's case,. the Commissioner said, had caused him a t-reat deui of anxiety. Leonard locuted oii the -lStU of August. His claim was contested bj'Mrs. Vunwurt and J. .Unbone}. Leonard .sajs that he made a written application to record, uud presented it for record, but it was refused. He lett one with a friend to hand in while he, Leonard, was out during the winter, but this second one was lost or destroyed; but having furnished to the court satitfactorj proof of ap- plication, the Commissioner felt that Leonard had shew n himself entitled to a record as of 15th August, because the Mineral Act pi o- vides that no man shall lose by reason of the inability of the'officials, as in'this cuse, to record through press of work. Therefore Leonard would get his record. As to the Happy cluim, the Commissioner considered that us Mr. McKinnon hod made his application before the alien law w as passed,* he w as entitled to hold as against Miller & McLaren. He gets 100 feet down as between himself uud Mrs. Johnson, w ho is entitled to the space betw een the Pine Creek Chief and the Huppy claim. Burns is entitled to the Ora, und the Hulf Loaf falls to Bennett. "��� As to those w ho had staked on the benches opposite Miller & McLaren's discovery.'cluim of ri98 1-2 feet, uud outside of the rim to rim width claimed by Miller & McLaien on their location posts, these were allowed as against ��� Stiller & McLaren ou the principle that the discoverers uot having indicated their intention to claim outside from rim to rim, it would be wrong to oust these men from their claims which thej hud taken up in good faith, for, it must be remembered, the Gold ' Commissioner only reserved for the discov- ,. erers then- 2"i0 foot claims from rim to rim. - Atkinson.vs. Smith.���Atkinson was given a record to thc'Snowball bench on'Pine, and/ 'Hans'" Weitzman'-was 'given Ti'ecoVds" to *tlii�� Rosie on ^Pine ; Weitzman on Spruce uud Big Nugget'on Willow. ' ��� . We are requested bJ the Commissioner to state that it' is necessary that claim-holders without' valid records should bring their cuses into court as soon us possible. Those desiring to petition should consult the Sec- retarj, Mr. Bass, -and not trouble the Commissioner w ith the preliminary w ork. THURSDAY, JULY G. Willow ���As between the parties hereto, Negus is entitled to a 100 foot bench claim, to - be taken 200 feet "back of the 1 and 4 line of Surprise claim. Clay not being represented, his interests could not be dealt w ith. The low er 100 feet of the rese^ e (Tice's selection) w us also not before the Commissioner. Gra- - ham, as against Negus, is entitled to a fraction back of Negus' 300 foot line, and below tlie Tip Top*line. The Tip Top falls to Robertson unless a portion of it is included in the Enip. The Enip, McWest, Little Mac. Todd claim aud Mascot being prior locutions, are allowed as against Robertson, (Tip Top) Scheeler (Liverpool), Tickers (settled), Mrs. Law ' (London). Kehoe (Province), Mtscot. Vancouver, but the fMascot as against the Atlin, is not adjudicated upon. Scheeler is prior to Vickars, and McLennan and Marshall are bound by this decision; McLeod and Mrs. Leatherdale abandon their respective claims. As to the second 100 feet reserved for Claj , Wastie has no claim "to it as against the reserve put upon it, and he must stop work upon that particular portion of the claim until the end of the close seuson. ' Leave is reserved to all parties to speak as to boundaries of the claims m question, and and the court advised that a survey be made to detei mine this point. ., 1 ' ' : "-I -'. *':',>! - - 5 * * s"il '. * *i} - -ft Jf , ** ���'"J . ?YJl'f ^ *���>**��� -" -Al li *r */* "���' * ,, ~y**f, , -V\*" ' -. - ���*"- ' -Hv it ,**������ THE MILES PARTY SAFE. No Truth in the Report That They Were Drowned in Windy Arm. During tho past w eek a malicious report was set iu circulation thut the Miles party, w hich left here u short time ago, had beeu capsized and nearl) the whole party lost. J. T. Thagard heard of the rumor at Bennett and had Inspector Jarvis telegruph to Tug- ish. The following reply w us recei\ed: Tagisk, JuTj 8th. iNSPEcroK Jauvis���Miles party w ith Cato. Burns passed here, all well, ou 1st, from Atlin. B. T. Wood. ,T. C.Macnamecamo into the Claim office on Wednesday, and show ed us 14 nuggets, valued at '5.350, that came olf his property on Wright, six above. They were taken at various intervals during the past two weeks. Ho has; nine men at present working night and day 011 his claim. "��� - *r?" - C . jT - w \> I 1 - J* r j ��r J t JI f .J u KtrmenwsKissmsts -'^yss^^w&^w.atts^^ ;-JigajfeM^^gaur����aamea-ia^aTi��^ia , i ���- r It- i Is-. ATIJN, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY X, 1899. Tile Atlin Claim. . PubHs-hud ��\<>ry .Saturday morn lug by Ojwan .t -Mackay. Office ol' ijiiblicutinii: Corner ot" hicvnul and Trainor Streets. Advertisiiiwi'iBBi's-n-u'.U* known on upplicu- t ion. Our siihvjripr'Kvi- psrice i�� 5* a year, payable in ailvuuoc. N"<1.pwpf*r will be delivered' unless those conditions ti-re ct cut-tied with. As exchanges com to hand by mail service we THE FOURTH IN ATLIN. *? The Day Ushered In With Rain but Cleared in the Afternoon. ICTORIA Good Purses Brought Out a Vast Array of Talent. our semi-monthly End that the Atlin district is being thoroughly back-capped by people who have left here in disgust. Much of what is punted iu reference to fche administration of affairs is true. X large number, however, go further and* say ahece- is very little or -raw goM" here, '���Tl-iis' is absolutely nntrue. Mmers of world-wide experience state that for the amount of development work done the showing is very good. It is regrettable Chat anyone should speak so disparagingly of the district, when in reality the government is alone to blame. We hope' our exchanges will take the earliest opportunity to set their readers right on this point. The following- is an extract from at a letter written to a gentleman present m this town: "I may add that it is not necessary for a miner when recording a .claim to make'*any declaration as to his nationality, but if not a British -subject he will at once forfeit all his . interest - on his being proved that he is an alien. J. Fred Hume." The great Fourth of July celebration' iir Atlin terminated on the evening of the fifth- This was due to the; threatening' state of Jhe weather the morning" of the fourth. Rain came as some of the morning events were being carried out and as Atlin spectators and participants are not given to water they wisely postponed the programme-till1 the morrow. ��� In the afternoon, however, old sol came.-out and bid the 'day all success, and from then on right through to the evening of the fifth., , . ,', The decorative paraphernalia was much in evidence and perhaps the best iu. this line was the Vendome, which acted as a sort - of grand stand for a large number of spectators. Here are the winners; not the losers: ' . ' , Caber ��� **st, Charlie $20; 2nd, W. Black ' -, SURPRISE LAKE, ��� w^^www^^ OPEN Sleeping Bunks, Hearty Meals, Best Liquors and Cigars. Visitors have the use of boat or canoe 'for fishing on the lake free of charge. Special terms from Saturday toMonday. , T A HOT ONE. What follows is from the Victoria 1 Colonist of June 18th: The Globe (Victoria, It. C>) very s.uisibly asks if the present is not an oi:.Msio:'i for the the Legislature, LIST YOUR LOTS AT Rant]& Jones, I ossing Sweeney, 36 ft, . - A BIG PROGRAMME. A London despatch of June lf.tli say-,: The St. .Ttimci Annette this afternoon claims to have received from an absolutely reliable source, at Pretoria, the Capital of the Transvaul, the plan of campaign which will be followed by General Joubert, commander-in-chief of the Boers, in the event of war lietw een the Transvaal and Great Britain. General Jubert's force, it.uppears, will consist of 20,000 men, armed with Mauser rifles, m addition to 4(1 quick-firing guns aud 1,1)00 artillerj men, most of them drawn from the German and Danish armies.-- With these troop-., and help expected from the Orange free State, Joubert expects to take, the offensive immediately after the declaration of war, enter the Orange Free State aud march ���� Kimberlej', the liritisli diamond mining jwittce u> West Griqua, unci \\ hich forms four ofthe seventy divisions of Cape Colony. Kimberley is about 1-11 mile* ��� northwest of Bloonifbntein. Iu his march on Kimberlej-, Joubert will use the railway us far us available, and expects to capture the* town with slight loss- and blow up the DeBeers mines. Simultaneously, it is added, the railroad f 10111 Cairerbwii, too, will' be destroyed by Boer sympathisers and agents in Cape Col- uny, who will also destroy Port Elizabeth, anil the Pretoria lino south of Bloemfou- tein, to prevent the British 'troop-, from using it. Finally, immediately after the capture of Kimberley, Gniieval Joubert will advance on 'Capetown, through the Western Provinces, w here the Dutch predominate, and are expected to join the Sofia** Joubert euleiilates he h ill be master of Capetown in a fortnight after the declaration of war. 35 ft."8 in., $10. Putting i6:lb. Sweeney, 40 ft. W. Black, 4a ft. Putting 56:lb. Shot��� 39 ft. 7 in. Shot- 10 in! 6 in., Sweeney, CRIME AT DAWSON. One of the most brutal murder*, in the history of the tow ii is reported from Dawson, James P. Prater having been slain on Muy ".U*,t, according to the man's own confession, by Arthur God.-lurd, formerly of Seattle. Admitting his responsibility for Prater's death, Go.-ldanl culmlv remarked: "I was his partner, and he was a traitor to me." Prater was found in his cabin with his head crushed by a blow from a hatchet and UU tin-out cut with 11 razor from ear to ear. G<Hicfa.Ttl remained in the room after killing ist, Charlie _ $20; 2nd, SlO. "' .; ' 1 st," Charlie , $20; 2nd, Doc. McLennan, 28ft.- 10 in., $10. .-ioo-yafd race���ist, Watson, $25; 2nd, Brown, S10. ' - . ��� - Pole* Vaulting���ist/' Kennedy; .8 ft. 6 in., $20; 2nd, Patterson 8 ft. 3 in- $10. Running High Jump���ist, Finder, 5 ft. 1 in., $26; 2nd, Charlie Sweeney, 5 ft. $10. Hurdle race���ist, R. Mcintosh, $20. , . Running Broad Jump���ist, Kennedy, 17 ft. 3 in., $20; 2nd, Brown, .16 ft. 8 in., $10. 220-yard dash���ist, Brown, $30. sHop, ".skip and jump���ist, Kennedy, 37 ft. 11 in., $20; 2nd, Davis, 36 fit. a in., $10. Matched race���ist, Buhner's Babe: 2*1 rcf, ICerwan's Australia. Quarter flat���rsty Kervvaii's Aus- lia; 2nd, Buhner's Babe. Hurdle race���Kerwairs Australia; Buhner's Babe. Tug-of-war���Atlin rvs. Discovery. Atlin won. Prize $40. Eight men each "side. The bout advertised lor the evening of the Fourth between Tug Carroll and T. W. Lillie was something ahead of the ordinary. It didn't last long, but it ,was hot to start with and lost none of its gait towards the finish, when Carroll refused to" come up on account of the referee not allowing a foul. Lil- I lie got tlie decision. The respective culling together of tho Legislature, when such an occasion can arise. Tho condition of the Province in- serious and isdaily bucomiiig more so. Mines are shutting down in all directions; transfers of .mining property have boeu abruptly arrested ;' tho value of I developed properties is'depreciating every | day. Meanwhile the Government, stands supinely by, waiting for no one knows what. 'I.'ar be it from the Colonist to-'exuggorute tho nature of the situation*. Wo would gladly believe it to bo 'favorable. Hut it is the worst kind of folly to refuso toi-ecognizo conditions as they.11 re. Day after day pusses ii-sd things are getting worse. Nothing is done to minimize the evil. -Not a Govern'-' meiit paper has a word to suy. With hundreds ot man out ot employment and the value of mining properties steadily depreciating, tho. organ of the Finance Minister discusses the affairs of foreign countries, und the organ ot the Attorney-General presents its views on prize-fighting. But what else can be exp3ute.l from a divided cabinet ? The business of the country is going to the dogs, while Messrs., Cotton and 'Martin struggle for supremacy. Xeither" of them has the courage to tell the truth, lest he may alieuiate the vote of a certain section, iu Vancouver, to which both of them are playing in a pitiable manner. A more disheartening spectucle never was presented. Here we have a fair Province suffering from hasty and ill-considered legislation, and not an effort has been put f ;>rth by the Government to avert disaster. Do the members of the Government see daylight ahead? If so. why have they not.made some public deliverance .upon the subject ? Will they -undertake to say that at any date in the near future the dispute between' the mine-.'jwners and the miners can be readjusted so-that, work cau. be resumed on them ? Have they made the slightest effort ut reconciling, the two parties ? Apparently they know-nothing, have done nothing, aud have not the least intention of doing anything. The reason lies upon the surface. It matters little to Messrs. Cotton and Martin w hat becomes of the business of the Province so that thev can get hold on to office. If Mr. Cotton can get Mr. Murtiu out. he is ready to allow tliinpa, to drift as they are now drifting to the great loss of every one. If Mr. Martin could get Mr. Cotton out, he w lil not hesitate to * wreck the Province in the operation. The w hole combination oijght to be turned out. They*are all e'ltially responsible for the harm that has been done. Thej must plead guilty either to ignorance or recklessness. We believe them to be justly chargeable with both. Distrusted by every business interest in the Province, Quarreling umong themselves, rapidly losing the friendship of their warmest supporters, the Government is rushing headlong to destruction, w hich would be a matter for congratulation if it were not dragging the business of the Province with it. The time has come for action. -Turn out the incompetents and self-se��.ker.s who have been unconstitutionally foisted upon the country. OLDEST-, ESTABLISHED BROKERS I OF-ATLIN." - Agents for the John Irving Na- gatiorr Company. Pearl St., Atlin, B. C. PINE TREE HOTEL. DISCOVERY, R C.' When you come to Discovery , .. Take shelter under the TREE.. , . - - Finest of Liquors. - Good stabling. , CHAS. ,R. pUBRIDGE, Mgr.7 Good dining room run in connection. H. CANCELLOR, Caterer. ..HOTEL RUSSELL.. ��� First-Class Goods ,, And 'First-Class .Service. Rates Reasonable. Choice- Wines, ' , ������ ; Liquors 'and "Cigars. -��� ��� RUSSELL, Proprietor JAS H. H otel Trying. his companion, uu'l greeted George Hill, a , friend of both, who co-Hud at the cabin, with i weight of the men was: Lillie, 155 t'hc announcement I wui.t 3 ou to take cu 'Jimmy*., t.trout Ueut: , CarroI1 lga re of the case. I J IN THi' HOUdli. Hon. Mr. .Sift-.>n answering- SSi- Kihliert Tupper. said that Jwoeph. Claa-ht-veinployed in the Golkl G>m*mr&viot>ei-\ offijuo at Dawson, deserted Frusn tiny- Mounted Police live years ago. Until Tuppoi- p/aced the question 0.1 Ihe order paper he (Sirton) was not aware j ^.J_* Brock and J. P that Clarke had prcviouslj been in the force Hon. Mr. Siftou told Mr. Melniies Government did not consider that the cii- 1 while that ot the gentleman was a The dance in the Russell pavilion at the termination of the glove contest was well attended and the winners of the prize* waltz were Miss Kennedy. The that the ! lady's prize was a bottle of cologne, cunistiiucps ol the Allin distri'-t require the lasuu nf a brewcri license al present. I THE CANADIAN BANK Ol? COMMERCE. The annual report of this institution, dated 7th June, has been received by us. After providing for all bad und doubtful debts the Bunk is able to show a net profit of S*i42,802 96. Having brunches in all the principal cities of Canada, as well as in the United States���no less than ."ill���the extent ot its operations may be appreciated. In the United States there are agencies in New York, New Orleans unit Skaguay���iu Cunada as far north n.s Dawson. The local branch has lately removed into a new and convenient building opposite the Post Office. Here will be found every facility for handling business, including a well equipped, assay office, which the manager tolls us is a necpssary adiunct to a baiiU operating in a iiiiuin.;couiitr}. "Sew!.*,-Furnished, r Eirst-Class Accommodations. . Wines, Liquors, JJtc. A. R. McDONALD, Proprietor, ' , Discovery St. and First Avenue. JULES EGGERT Swiss Watchmaker. Has charge of government iustru- ��� ments. First street, Atlin.- j John Irving Navigation Co. Direct line of steamers - between Atlin ansS Bennett. The STEAMER "SCOTIA". Makes close connections with the STEAMER . For "GLEANER" Bennett. ��� ot cigar-holder. OFFICIALS COMING. . Among those who left for the far north to-day hy the City of Seattle were Messrs. T. W; Fuller and H. Ew'urt, of the Public Works Department, Ottawa. They go into the Yukon country iu connection with the erection of public buildings ut Dawson, Selkirk, Bennett, Atliu and other important points. They expect to be located in that section of the Dominion for sometime. Mr. Fuller's father was chief architect for the Public Works Department for several years as successor to the lute Mr. Scott. Tho present chief is Mr. Kwart, whose sou went north as above re luted. -Vancouver World. -Iiiti* 2!ilh. THE KOOTENAY.. Furnished Rooms and Grill Room in connection,' HAYWOOD & BYRON, Proprietors. ' jii L. PILLMAN Funeral Director a'nd Embalmer Third aud Discovery, Atlin, B, C. Bodies Embulmed for Shipment 11 Specialty. Orders on short notice. All kinds of Funeral Supplies ut reasonable rules. 'W A I It ��lH 1,1 '^H '-IB V 1 m ''sH j * -tM""" V fn �� (-��i .'-^���H 1 <J*"^B m t, i (!) I # ! %/��� ���ATLIN, B.' C, SATURDAY, , JULY -S. 1899. 2>- to )��� if- < At Discovery Furnished Sport for Hundreds of People. Good Horseracing,. Boxing and Dancing in the Evening. *A concert was given in the eveu- P. A. tent, ��� aud From Your Correspondent. ' Discovery, July 3.���The Pomiu ion Day celebration is a' thing of the past. Good Mport was afforded the people from ' Atlin and the creeks, and everybody was pleased with the result. * The orators of the day, Judge Woods and Richard McBride, M. P. P., did not turn up as advertised. Rev. Mr. Pringle, however, stepped into the breach, and after humor- ' ously touching on law and the un-' ' certainty of law, the following events were gone through with: Putting shot��� rst,, W. Black; 2nd, W. G. Mclntyre. Sack race���R" Mackintosh. ' Tossing caber���W. Black. ing in the B. M. speaks for itself: Instrumental Messrs. Cameron, Gabriel, Morris and Douirhois. Song . Mr. Furr Recitation Mr. Carter Solo and Chorus Mr. Merriheld Recitation .' Mr. Monk Instrumental Mr. Cameron Recitation Miss Attibiry Recitation Mr. Wilson Roudiiig...'..........7 Messrs. Luurin Song���My Nannie's Awa Mr. Stables Recitation Mr. Wilson Solo .' Messrs. Merrifleld Recitation Miss S. Attibiry Recitation Mr. Monk Song Mr. D. McLeod Reading Mr. Lauriii Chorus '..'. Hunt Bros Song '. .'.'. Mr. Stublos Whistling Solo Mr. Novas, God Suvo tho Queoii ' At the conclusion of the concert a goodly number repaired to the dance hall on Main street and there tripped the light foot till the wee small hours- , ,, ' t , - STOP WHERE ��� THE MINERS STOP. it* ���?��� ADzer'ft Discovery Hot el Cor. Discovery and Second Streets, Opposite Merchants Bank of Halifax. Private rooms for'ladies. , , Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ' ' FINEST HOTEL IN THE NORTH. Auction sale of claims every Saturday night at 8 p. m. Music every night at 7 p. m. under the direction of Mr. Jack -Harrison. Nothing Too Good for the Prospector. , Have your mail addressed to R. C'Auzer's Discovery Hotel, Atliu, B. C. Skookum House, Log Cabin: Bennett Hotel, Bennett; Qiiinn City Hotel, Quinn City, B. C. " Some fine ore, carrying gold, silver, copper and galena, has boon found recently on the Taku Arm, but, so far, in no extensive quantities. Assays foiv all minerals combined show values aggregating *60 per ton. There is a virgin field for prospectors in that sec-. tion,*and a chance'for a fortune when they strike it. A DISHONORED CHECK. Here is a copy of a-Free Miners' License and speaks for itself : * t ___ ���. ' ��� 7, - ^BRITISH COLUMBIA. * ' : Free Miners' Certificate. -- , Not Transferable. 1 " November, 2nd, 1898. Valid for One Year. This is to certify that H L ,' of Lake v Atlin, has paid me this daj- the sum of five dollars, and is entitled to all the rights and privileges of a Free Miner for one year from date hereof. * WM. JNO. RANT, On the 18th of January, 1899, this license ceased to be of value. Hundred yards' race���ist. W. T. Watson; 2nd,- K. Brown. / Two hundred yards' race���ist, W. T. Watson; 2nd, K. Brown. Pole vaulting���ist, J. P. Kennedy. Broad jump���1st, K. Brown; 2nd, J. Kennedy. Hop, step and jump���J. Kennedy. Running high jump���W. J. B. Pinder. Quarter-mile pony race, under 15 hands���ist, M. B. Kirwan; 2nd, J. B. Bulmer. t ', Gold panning race���In this there were six entries: R. A. Lambert, Alex. Black, Stevendyke Murray, the Hunt brothers and ��� R. A. Jackson. R. A. Lambert ,.won in 50 seconds and saved all his gold. Alex. Black was' second and uot only saved his gold but added some to the original. Half-mile horserace���isl, M..B. Kirwan; 2nd, J. B. Bulmer. The tug-of-war was won by Atlin. The open-air 5-round friendly boxing contest, was good sport and led , the wa}* for the heavyweights, who came together in an unfinished log building on Main street. This event was witnessed by about 120 people.who thoroughly enjoyed the set-to between Frank Britton and Dick Case. Mrs. A. Preston, who had been working* in Jones restaurant on First street between Pearl 'and Rant, died on Sunday morning,as the result of blood poisoning, Mrs. Preston is a native of Puget Sound and 35 years of age. She was interred on Mondav. A. G. Brownlee, M. A: I. M. E. R. C. Lowry, A. M. I. C. E. BROWNLEE ��fr LOWRY, , GONULTING ENGINEERS* Civil, Mining and". Hydraulic Engineers. Mining Property of' all kinds carefully ' examined and reliabl}* reported on. r ' , Plans and estimates of cost'of equipment of Hj-draulic and other Mines carefully prepared. ' , , Surveys,accurately made, Levels Run, Plats, etc., furnished. Water Rights Guaged and applications made for same. Agents for the Atlin District for CAMPBELL'S IMPROVED HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR T���AND��� - ' SIMMONS' BALL-BEARiNG HYDRAULIC MINING GIANTS. As well as for all other Hydraulic Plant, Pearl'Ave., Opp. Post Office. Atlin,* B. C. Correspondence solicited. Enjoy' home accommodation by "stopping at NOTICE. County Court, of Vancouver, - - holden, at 'Atlin.. - \ - l X County Court will be held at, the town of Atlin, 011 Thursday, the 2Cth day of July and Friday, the 11th day of August next, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. ' E. M. N. WOODS, Registrar. The Exchange Choicest liquors and cigars in the city. Table and beds unsurpassed. . Meals at all hours. Ma her and Mead. J, Maher, Manager. Corner 2nd and Discovery, Atlin. HE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. -' Good Liquors, Good Wines, ' . 'Fine Cigars. Howe & Olsen, Proprietors. Frist and Discover}-, . Atlin. American miner, speaking Spanish, knowing country, desires partner for Phillipine Islands. Address immediately, full particulars, A. B., care Atlin Cluim. Maher knocked Morrison out in the first round, on June 20th. in New York. - THE - Canadian Bank... ....of Commerce Has moved to new offices Corner Second and Pearl Streets. Government Assay Office. The Vancouver Board of Trade gives notice that the government of British Columbia have * established an office in Vancouver and that the banks and merchants will negotiate the certificates issued by the government assayer. CHARLES E. TISDALL, ' President. GOLD HOUSE PINE CITY. ' Good Liquors, Good Wines and Cigars. Beds and Meals a Specialty. LETHERDALE & - BURTON, Proprietors. P RINCIPAL BATH HOUSE AND LAUNDRY. Best Equipped Establishment in Atlin. Lake Street, near Sawmill. The British Hostelry i LOG GABIN, B* G. i A spot where the weary sojourner can find rest. T. TUGWELL, Prop. * s IMSON'S VARIETY STORE. Thoroughly Equipped Assay Office in Connection. Carrying a large stock of Stationery, Tobacco, Etc. Ladies' Wearing Apparel is a Special feature. First and Rant Streets. Gold Assayed, Purchased or Taken on Consignment. WANTED* Partner with $2,000 for half interest in good hotel business in Atlin, B. C. Apply this office- Exchange sold on all the principal points in Europe, the United States and Canada. ATLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL ATLIN, B. C. l Competent Isurse Attendants. Moderate charges, "'riiyitp .lurch, lor uuile oj- female patients, j Bennett and Atlin Lake Mining Divisions. Notice is hereby given that an extension of rime, during which all Placer Mining Claims legally held in the Atlin Lake and Dennett Lake Mining Divisions are declared laid over, 'has been granted to the 1st August, 1889. " J. FRED HUME, Minister of Mines. tl " STOREY, Wholesale Denier in Saddlery, Horsk Clothing, Pack Saddles, Etc., Ktc. UiMiiurs Strppt. Y��tin*ou\pr. >{. C. ** r~ */" 1 -���--���' jri*--. ���1 f I i" ^ - - - v f r'iSSZ =Jl��a*<0rt&��tet^^,^*JA7J.,.-SF.;a��ii^ , ^,, ,v , . ^ ., --- t ;=,-----, -- --,- r-,- - /fi*- . ' -7' .,.,'.' '- ' ' ' iuiiafeSfc? inisxiaf.^aW&*.-.:*��&ra.4��-.i i. " " ���' .,, ST. ii ���? > if! It ATLIN, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY S, iSg&. PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Tent l*w sale���Now, never been put up, 14x1:1. iMinun-e at Tun Claim office. Ciimiiiiiigs & Kioliurdson tor liiiegent'sf ur- nisliings and luocilsaiiil shoes. C. Cancello-i-., Dim-uveryjius been appointed postiuuster ol' (liM-tt pLmie. Just ri'coiii'di .'I'll Ci-fKiuwiiiig-xS: Itii-luii-.lson a fine line of elM-hiing.an-1.1 w,t*v Articles have been signed 'tWu fight be- tiweeu .lellnes uiid<Sburke.\ for October 23rd, lhfl'J. ' -> # Go to the Arcade and hear t'ne Buttle of Manilla through Archie I'row aloe's GVljpho- phoup. , There is verj little hope or saving the American liner Pnrit, ou the rocks near the Manacles. R. A. Lambert- has ashed-us to state that he is not the Lambert referred to in lust "seek's comt report. Amy iuiovuiulioii pel taiiiingtiv'the-w hereabouts ot T. M. AVilkirt,, will! be tliuuhliilly seeeivcd iik lXmrt &. J ��ne ���-*''. Church ol" UugKinil! soi-vices will be held fl-t corner Trainor and Third streets an Sunday at 11 a. in. a.id II p. in., and at Discovery at 7::S.I p. iu. The Bennett Sun of July Ist,.announces thut H. J. Miller, n Mir-lngiiiidcr, hurl located three very rich copper, gdld j;id silver ledges near White Horse. ' T. J. Betlmiie, of the Bennett. Sun, accompanied Lieut.-Gov. Mefnuess into Atlin, and will spend s short time in this neighborhood visiting tlio creeks. - , ' American miner, speaking Spanish, know - in''country, desire*, partner for Pliillipine. island,. A-1 lrjas imine li.itel.v, tull "particulars, A. IB., care Atlin Claim. ' ' Cluis. Bourne, druggist, arrived in Atliu on Monday irom New Westminster. He is related to tap. Dockrill boys, and will take charge of their Discovery store. - Elsewhere will be seen an advertisement ��� auiioiiuciiifrthat r County Court n ill be hold ou Julj 20th' and August 11th. Thi *��� n ill be the first County Court held iu this district. ' Services w ill be held iu the First Presbyterian church, corner Third unci" Discovery streets, on Sunday at 10:30 a. in., and 7:110 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rev. John Pringle, B- A., minister. . J. T. Thagard, of tlio Northern, returned from Dawson on Friday hist. Ho looks his natural self and enjoyed the trip immensely. The town is nearly, alL built up again us before the fire. Provisions and all ueces*.ities are very cheap, i�� fact manj lines of goods sell as cheap us they do on the enjwt. Mrs. Alice Houghton arrived in Atlin on Monday morning from the outside.'' She was accompanied by Mr. A. G. Brow ulep, il. E., from Skaguay. Mr-. Houghton's name is well-known iu the Pacific Northwest, particularly in the State of Washinaton, w here she conducted a large real estate and mining business. The lady enjoys the distinction of being the only v. onmii w ho descended to the lowest level of the funious Le Roi mine in an ore bucket before the skip was put in place. Her proclivities for iiiiestigation are suid to he unbounded. For some time she was connected with the laud department of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railw ay companies, and rendered valuable ��<*-M.*iHice to the last named road in securing ip right-of-way through the State of Washington. Her advent here En-hat itii.itJinr indication ot the solidity of the cump, will lie bespeak all manner of success for the firm of Brow nlee i��� Houghton. THE LIEUT.-GOV. ARRIVES. The .Trip Has Been to Him a Series c" a of Surprises. Lieut .-Governor Mclnness arrived in the city Moudu) lust. He was accompanied by Mr. Walter Plunt.i, his private secrrturj , and T. J. Hntluiuu. While iu the city the Governor n ill be the gi-est ot T. R. I'illett.manager ol the Hank of Commerce. A Claim man called Thursday afternoon, and was accorded a very cordial reception. Whew asked as to the impressions he formed in the short while he has been heie, here- plied tlmt the country lur exceeded the mental photograph he hurt icude oi il. Ever since lie let I Victoria, it ha�� been one succession ot surpri-.es. The iiiugiiiiieent water stretches and towering ruuiiiitu.u.s.s'Mul-iuiug to make a continuous scenic panorama. lie wu-. a passenger on the ill-tated Danube, but. lost nothing more than his hulfiiiiiihedmeul. Since his arrival lie htul heard that the Danube had been raised and was on her way buck to Viuloria. The toiinsite of Atlin is an ideal one and would make the touiidution for a magnificent city. The substantial'manner iu u hich the town is built in so short a time, m as astonishing. Anxious to see tlie creeks he had heard so much about, the day after his arriiul lie started toi Discovery ou Pine. At the Junction he lelt the stage and alter a few hour-,' stay there proceeded on toot. About half a mile this side of Discovery he punned his first pan of gold. The result, he suid, he treasured lery greatly and it would long remain a keepsake. His object iu coming here was to make himself familiar with the country and the conditions prevailing. He-believed it was the hi-st time d_Governor ot the Province hud visited so fur north. We Inesday the GoVernor mudo a crosscountry trip to .Fourth of July Creek. While he would not cure to make the trip again, yet now thut it is over he would not have missed it lor u great deal. Speaking of the AA'hite Puss railway, he was positively assured that ears would be running into Bennett by July Uth. This w ill be welcome new s to the people ot Atliu. The Goiernor will remain here about two weeks. -THE��� crchunts Bank- of Halifax Paid Rkst general INCORPORATED , iSHi). Up Capital -$2,000,000.00 ��� -*----���- -' $1,250,000.00 Banking business transacted. Gold Dusl assayed purchased. 7 Drafts issued and money transferred to" afiy part of the world. The First Bank to Open in Atlin* W. A. SPENCER Manager Atlin Branch. and P. BURNS & CO Wholesale ~ &nd Corner First - Retail - Butchers. * 1 -I j ' AND PKARL STREETS. Builders' Hardware; Miners' Supplies, ��� Tinware, Graniteware, - Etc.g, Etc TINS HOP IN CONNECTION. THOS. DUNN, . &' CO. (Limited.) KIRST-STREET ATLIN, B. C. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. W. J. R. w. THE PASSENGER'LIST. ar- the The follow ing is the list of passengers rived in Atliu during the past week on Scotia: Saturday, July L���J. Suiinson, A. H. Miller.. J. B. Achevrer, B. Thompson. J. Fenyes, J. E. Elliott. H. M. Wallace, V. ChopanV, t. Rip- stein, B. Owens, J." Batten, W. H. Grounds, A\'m. Smith, P. Clenrihue, J. Caskey, L. "ini- son-Sargent Pullei-n. Sundu.r, Jnft- 2.���R. Turner, Guu.r/ci" G. Baker, Barney, A..F. Weedhouse, Surgut Piilliner, Magnus. Monday, July :'.���A. G. Brownlee, .Vri-s. A. Houghton, J. 1*. Meciland and wife, Mrs. Lucas, A. T. Woodhou���e, J. W. Demurs. Dixon, Clark, J. W. Nee, A. McDonald. W. Beavins, C. Mitchell, A. Leg. C. AV. Avery, P. L. Urock- way, S. Chua'ser and wife, H. Shaw, H. E_ Frederick,' A. Anderson, T. T. Bugshaw, W. B. Beavins, H. T. Holgute, B. Johnson, A. Stanley. A. lidivards, W. Plnuter, J. B. I!ee- gle, C. F. Venostn. T. Smith. Tuesday. July -1.--J. Ito, Barney, J. Gau- - gler, Capt. Worsnop, Carry, T. Hencliil1, A. j 'i*. Weedhouse, T. Smith. I "VWdnealuy, July .">.���������McMurtiu, J. Quia, Mi-Nichols,, J.Miller., T. F. Lyi'miu, Barney, E. J Long, J. Bock. Mr. Dutcher aud wife. J. j Grant, Lesson, T. V. Kane,M. King. j Thursday, July li.���A- W_ Auzel. Gunghcr. S. Betz, J. Hunch, J. Mutren, Indian Charley, M. Weeks uud wife, ili-v. Cooper. Mrs Smith, Mrs. MeDo.iuJd...r-��-MePo.uutd, J. IL Krickao-i. T.Ravaz. J--5- Rwiveil, J. Lilly, J. lViwk- Fi-idur, Jul."*" ���*-���T- Hf. Tiiagard, Dr. J. H.. Bean, Mr. Lobel, J. A. Campbell, Capt. Co fluey. Wm. M. Storey- Arnold Bern, Kersey und Stm-.v. Cowell, Assayer, Burned By Alcohol. ' " " J. R. Cowell', assayer to the Bank of Halifax, came within an ace of losing his life on, Sunday. As it ,iss he is hor-, de,cum- but, with a mantle of white cloth around his' head, face uud hands, smull openings being allowed for his eyes and mouth. r '-While making an analytical ussuy, in the rear of his office on Lake street on Sunday afternoon, a can of alcohol exploded uud so complete -was the distribution of its contents that not an inch of his person escaped the fluid. Fire followed the explosion and the next instant Mr. Cow ell was wrapped in a bluish sheet '.with the ominous vapors creeping upward, toasting his- chin, hi��. cheeks, his brow, and not forgetting his moustuche, eyebrows and hair on the top of his head. '���The only recourse in such an extremity, is 11 ater," said the sufferer on Friday afternoon, as he lay on a couch iu his apartments on Luke St., "and the happy thought struck me at that moment to make for the lake. This saved my life. I rushed out, and I cun us- suro you I lost no time in this operation, for it was the swiftest runiiiiigl ever did. There w as another man in the office at the time, but since tihe explosion I have not heard ot him," It is certibiiily very fortunate for Mr. Cowell that his sight wa.��. not impaired, for his lips and nose l>e:or ���tritces- of a severe scorch and swollen totw ico-Mieir proportion. He has usked us to state tha-t a duiyquulvfied ussnyer, under his supervision, will tuke-cu re of the wants ot his many patrons-, and thut he will be about in a week or so. TRY-��� _ * ' : PARSONS 'PRODUCE CO. -- l-'OK - y ' Butter, Cheese and Eggs, Canned and Dried Fruits. Largest Stock in Atliu. Prices right. * - ��� First Street. " . . ' -Atlin, B. C. , were about twenty miners making reudy for work when I was there. I found that on a couple of smalL creeks on the .south 'of the lake they wore getting some good'prospects. On the east end of the lake a large river conies in, with two lakes iu it, in sight. Here I was obliged to stop and return for supplies, and on my way back I noticed-thut there were several druws coming from the southwest und _i\ est. Ow ing to the slate foj mation, and the rivers taking their raise somen here iu the same draw as McGee, Wright aud Dixie Creeks, (it ulso resembles the Klondike Creeks) it is my opinion that there is a possibility of some rich strikes iu the near future. Davenport, of Davenport Creek, discovery, bus been uppointed by the miners ns Recorder for that division, as the Teslin office has been closed up. John Piche. Pioneer Auction Mart GREGORY & CO. Auctioneers. Aution Sales every and Saturday at 2 p. m. Wednesday Good prices realized on outfits. A. G. Brownlee, M. E. Alice Houghton. THE LATEST IN THE NUGGET LINE. Wright Creek Turns Out a 18-0unee Lump. The latest product of Wright Creek, fraction between live and six ubove Discovery, is a lump of gold 11! ounces iu weight, und wus turned out by L. A. Dunning on Monduy morning. ''It was within a foot of tho end of the sluice when we noticed it," he told us. He has six nuggets, all told, but, of course, smaller ones. Five of these'came from Wright, and the sixth, .>30.70, came from Willow Creek, about 11,IKK) feet up from Pine. The nuggets ure on exhibition at the Elk Horn house, ou Lake street. (ind j RACK FROM GLADYS LAKE. I t Eihtoii Atlin- Claim.'���Sir : Please ! space in your valuable paper for the follow- | i'lg, for the benefit of the prospecting public of this country: i I have been f'ir the past three weeks on a I prospecting '.rip' out to the Gladys Lake l country, and I wish to set an example to my ] fellow prospectors 113- writing an account of ! it, aud suggest where there will be a possi- I bility of iindiiig something. I left Surprise I iu a canoe,' and reached Gladys Lake by way of Portage Iu Prarie, named from the great ] hay flat at the north of Consolation and j Davenport Creeks, both of which show plenty Brownlee & Houghton FINANCIAL AGENTS, MINES and REAL ESTATE Q. K. H OTEL O. K. Choice Wines, Liquors und Cigars. First Avenue. AVM. CUROE, Manager w ALTER CLAYTON,- Notary Public, Mining Broker, Etc, r ' .Opp. Gold House. Disco\-ery. Merit<orious.Quar tz, Hydraulic and Placer Mines bought, sold, managed, equipped, operated, examined aud reported on. Pearl St. Atlin, B. C. wanted. Claims to prospect, by tin experienced ! of colors of fine gold. Mr. Davenport miner. Address, A, R. BO.sZEI.L. Atlin, I!. C. | working the discovery claim there, and there ' Cheaper than any dealer will sell them in Atlin. Made any size you order within three hours. Gluss cheaper than anybody can sell it. Prices: 8x10. 2llc: 10x12, ���'"ie: good assortment of larger sizes. Do.<rs; "any size or style, made to order on short notice. Any kind of u suw filed, set, etc., uud done right. Shop on north 1st street, near Discovery St. B. R. VAN DEUSEN. 1-1 ITKEN & STRANAHAN, Neat and Painters. artistic sign- able rales. at reason- BATHS BARBER SHOP. The baths ure equully us good us found in cities. Side entrance for ladies. LINK & PRATT, Props., First Street. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given thut the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the uiieler- sigued, as Herron & Co., of Atliu. B.C., has. this day been dissolved hy mutual consent. All debts owing to the auid partnership are to be paid to A. G. Brownlee tit Atlin. B. C., and all claims against the mud partnership are to be presented to- the snid A, G. Brownlee, by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Atlin. IL C, this 14th duy of June, 1S99. Witness: CHAS. E. HERRON, R. C. Lowry. ��� A.G. BROAVNLEE, A LICK. HOUGHTON. - ALLAN & CAMPBEL , Headquarters for Fine Boots and Shoes, Rubber Boots, Miners' Pros- peetors in endless Variety. West side of First Street. -(' 'Il '���il I fl I I ��<,jvs ���* ��� yww-tM-nntmiMBi nwii �����gr*s:x ��������jwMmf- twrrmmxfmu *nt*.'CTffwr��--?r^<��ri^(P ww-inwiiii ����H��wnaiuiii��i��aiB^^
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The Atlin Claim 1899-07-08
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1899-07-08 |
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_1899_07_08 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-07 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 64812906-d5df-44a4-a577-00c1929c23c6 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169589 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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