m? ��^v.Y ^^tV^''*'-'-f77f ffl,?-1 aHsfiSsslsSSsffi^sK .��7; f'/f.-i'.' |7-': |/7�� _<���:'{! yV-. w->-'i ?,,,777p,,,,, 7$ 7:YYi y:7:.-Yrf jw*.;, ;... jla4_ts6iy i^.v^S'.^.',v*..;^;:.: ^>��.Ki-^ Vr^v:^--::.^-1^' \iX;'.^f/,,':-t:'r��C��i|V :C:77S|Il :.;:&' VOI77r'4:,77:7; ;ATr;INi7:"BY.'C^ :77NC7;-3.47,^ ^BiiBim^a ^pSlJXlS7ANX}^ -GuiifeQztt 77:- 7;at7:Nanching"j"���.;=Ghina;7v;777 DIMI10ND77R0BBERS 7IMPRIS0NED7 i("ariaita:-Lbses;;a,Y Millioh;7I)ol]'#S/l-iy;^ 7777Car, Shbps^Being' ���Burned;y7;77 ; To Investigate/Canadian Insurance r;^7';:.'7.l"~J^nsStuciy.|Cpnd.itio ! 777 ^Island :Dea2--Hello7 Girls out -yyy '-;on Stn!ce--Heiriza,,Will,; Spend 7 ;7Ulillions7 Deyelopin-rYCoppe"*-7 '^77'7The;;Algecii^ ��� ���������. '���'������ '7'Ai 'v''[Sl.'B'pl.V.Ti;Td:TllBi qr.AU?.] 7'yy7y 7.Y7Wasbuigtph^ ���A;'despatch': which wasreceiyediliere .'yes.teVcIa'yfiSta.ted7.:-tliat' durihgTrriot: ;\\duch7bccurred:: on" Monday: at7the: lAinericau77Mi^sipii7 ih:7.Naiichiiig,' ���-Cbiiia77six:7Jesuits7and;:four'mem -bers-7of 7a'i77 English /family' .were: - killedl77Ai7 A mericaili:-giin bpatvyas pii7its'7'w-iy:'.;to Ythe-^scene.-of:'the trouble. 7:Tbe despateh7alsb7state:d, ;that: 7tbe7G!iinese 7governuient']iad instructed'the?:governor of;v.the 7pro-' viiice.Iii'"��� which;Naiiching is situated, to - punish severely alF those-who had participated in .the riot. 7 7 Vancouyer,;B.,C.,"Mar;;i.---Wallace Barriiigtou, y part1 ler,. of Harry, Hazard 'in the. recent diamond 7 rob-' -.beiy at McMillan's''.jewelry, store in thisYcityi'was'arrestedY.atY Blaine, Wash., a few days ago, waived extradition proceedings and y returned ..to. the city; with a,detecti\'e7: When, .the;,prisoners,appeared for trial yesterday they both pleaded -guilty to :the charge of having.coiiiniitted the ;theft7 7:Barnngtoivwas; sentenced to; live years iniprison men t,'. while Hazard, who had materially/assisted the police- since his arrest, was given a sentence of four'years. "7' 7 ���/-'. -������'':���������'��� 7 Mqncton, N. B., Mar. ;i.^���The large construction and repair,shops and plants of the '.Intercolonial Railway in this cil^- were totally destroyed bj* fireyesterday. The loss, will exceed one: million- dollars. Over one. thousand-employees are thrown out of work. Ottawa, Out., March .1.���A: royal commission was appointed 'yesterday to .investigate ful ly the methods, employed by Ihe different,life insurance companies, and societies doing business in Canada. PortTowiisend, Wash., March 1. ���A distinguished party from Japan, numbering thirty. - nine persons, which is headed.by Prince Tsai Tsi,' who is a first cousin of the Japanese Emperor, arrived in this port last night. Before returning to Japan the several members of the part}- will make a thorough study of the political and trade conditions which exist in the United States. Victoria, B.C., March 1.���At the K'aieii:Tslancl7iin*e-"tigatiou;"which is being7 Iiet(l7h.ere7.jjy.;7spieciar;cdiii- 111 i i te e-"ri p ]"*bi n ted- U\'7t 11 e yB7.C-7 legist .I:iUire'7-J"ini'eV'-:'A:^ 'n'ii'i'iii'al'ipi'Oi-ncliiiitteciXtlia Tritii .lc-^PaciiicJi cpm pa ii"y:;dgreed7 to: p/t }'7Pe te i7 liar'jQi 17pf ;7Mpii tana7aYid: himself ^j.0^p6p;Ipi7:,tlieii7services'iii, CoiiiiectiqiiYwilii;-tlie' deal.7.i;There7is hhv;unofficial;;'''"ruin.br in-circulation ���that foilr/Coiiseryatiyes71iave;c;joiued the;6ppositibii7;wlid are 7deiuahdiug the;7;^.isinissal7of^the;l\IcBride^g037^ erii mention 7- account ;,-'of7;the'7dis-: closures ;bf;the7Kaien;Island7deai.7;^ 7;7VaiicPuyei7;.B;C7' Ivlarch'" 17-~-The; ���'���''l-ello:- cehtr-vl'j7guisYahd7ali7:tlie electricaLwprk'ers1bL;theYTelephoiie Gompaiiy4ii;:'this'.city;.have7beeii7bu7 strike^ si lice 7"the'723rd of February; because 7Superinteijdeut;Y^eiit:7at^ tempted; to;tbrce the;girls;; of7whbm there.7 are ;,thirty-three,'7td;;;: remove their 7]ain"es7fi^ ,rorl/oLthe;electricalv.unioii7.v v/y,;.;;yyy;> 77IhdianappliH,77Indiv7Marcli;;i'.7^ Tlie7;cbaI;;;pperators':pfYthis section have-agreed to;iiicfease7tlie,"mihersv wages7;;by; a; ;seale7qf;.;frbui7five;per e<^it7aaYd;upjwar^ ehed;strike;h:as;beeii;ayerted.777 y:;'''7 :���" Vancouver, B. C,,;MarchYi7���Mr.- A tig use. : Hem ze7" t he Mon tana copper 7knig|'-will'"'"'during.''the "coining 'summer,7;Co:mrj3.ence mining operations in YtheBulkley: valley, 'iwhere he;intei"ds:to; expend, /several millions of dollars in developing copper properties which he has acquired. , ��� Nqrtli;7Pbrtal,.f Marcli1:2.��� Thirty carloads of settlers effects from'-Iowa; "passed througl*7this.place yesterday consigned7tp';'different points in the Canadian North West. 7 St.' Petersburg, March 2.-J-Most alarming viewsofthe presentstrahi-: ed:relatibns7;b--tween Germany: and France;7are7ehtertaiued7in:: certaiii diplomatic'-quarters here, where the situation is Ycbiisideredy.tb have ybe- come- extremely teiise and .a conflict between the two nations is thought to be b)':.nq means unlikely. '.Riis: sia is- using all her influence at Berlin to prevent a rupture. 7 Berlin, ��� March 2.��� The Gerinau" government has decided to ,make some concessions iii order to, meet the French views on the present Moroccan question, provided that France is willing.to yield something on her part.- The extent of Germany's proposal will become known only at Algeciras, when it will be communicated';-to the French delegates at the conference. Algeciras, March 2.���The French officials here don't look favorably' upon the. last Berlin report. One of the German Moroccan delegates has caused considerable excitement here. by tlie disclosures that the proposed concessions of Germany would give the contract for the harbor improvements at Carabablanca and Safli, the two leading Atlantic sea ports, of. Morocco, to the Crein- zol Company, of France, while at the same time Germany would have ;seciu,ed-the,eoiicessioii;(or;exteiisiy��: ;hai"bo'rf;imprp,veinen'ts -atTangier; y,.,; '.^���Vaiicouv^^^ Pri\;yYCoii!Vcil7h'is77lectded'tlie/faiu7 bus sfreet-euels;cjise,r\vhic 1 .iv.h.'is..-been; Icei)t.7iii7;ilie: courts:.''f6r/-t\vo;'.br.Jtlire'e 'ydirsiby7the'"City.-6f Vaiiebuvei": ajid, 11 ie7iCo nad i aii;7pficific ^Ra ilway iCb-7 hi -Javbr'iof; tlie ;latter7;v:7-7;;YY777;7:':-Y; XXXX'X^^^^^^^XXXX S7YTl!e77liqman7GiVtiiqlicYclu Beau!brd.70iie7vwas;bu'rhe^ 2211 d .t,7:LpSs-.^45 ;boo;7: X:XXX':^X 7::,M'i's7lsatella7Brobksrsuicided;:at; Torbii to you "Feb. - 2 3rd;;l>3* drinking: c-irbpHc'7;-acid;;7.'':.;She ���pobr^healtjlv:7';7;;;7.Y77'''77,:-���Y,Y;7Y;7;'7:7,7 ;7;jqhnstbii;7[brdaii7; qf7Port;Hope; 0;iit7idiedvlastweek;;as:the; Yresult'of mistakiiiG:'' -and, drinkiiig: .carbolic' 'a"ci(l:;fpr'.:mediciiie;Y-:.;;-;-;77,:::;7777V:'7; -7^Jarnes;Sulthbrp} aTort-Hope-.far-;; iuefi'fellY:into7a-large;grain:;biir;last- weekvand-was ;drawir/-iinder7by'the suctiqti.7:;:.He7:Was;'deadY7w covered.:v;!y;;.:-;y;:;'.;;7-;;':7;77::;:;;;>'7:'y77.'.: ;77 7 '���'���.���'���Rebel,--- ;Hotteiitots7 TimljushedT-'/a German 7uulitaryvpati"pl74iear7:Sen-; .do.br.11'',' ;:Germah-YWest,;Y:Africa)-;last week^aiid;killedYLieuteiiaiit-Bendor "ahd'si x:trbbpers777 y ; 7>y?"7-7777^ yX 7:At';Grai\d Rapids, Mich.Von;:Feb7- i9th}j}:T:Te\ves;77of^Jersey Gity,��� broke-:the,:-world's-recordY:��br7iticloori shootiiig with a'22:calibre rifle at 25 yards,: when-he.; ma.de ;;22Si out ofa possible 2500.;.��������� ,;;7" 7;; ': . : Joe.Gaiis,; the colored lightweight pugilist, .was in Sail Francisco,last week and:issuedachallenge to fight JimmyBritt on,.the: understanding that, they give .'.their share of the receipts 'fo'cliarity. ,;''7' . . 7: . ;; Ediili MiiiKlTliompsett, aged 34 years, of,:: Toronto,- walked;.out; of a bed room window on Feb. 22nd while 7in:7a7so)rambulislic:couditibn and "fell ;20^ leet ,!p7 the hard, paye-^ ment below.,. ;The��� fall killed;her. 7 7---.At 7 Washington : on 7 Feb. ��� 22ad chairman 'Hull, of.the committee ,011 military affairs, in^presenting' the army appropriations: bill., urged tlie necessity of preparations of both the army and '-..navy for trouble in the Orient... y While en route home from San. Francisco, where they had been defeated by the New Zealand team by a score of 43 to 6, the British Columbia rugby football ' teani^defealed the Portland team by a score of 31 to nothing. ..���������"." ' ��� The German government will shortly lay before the reichstag a proposal to give the United States the same treatment under the new Gerinau tariff as is given to countries with whom German}' has reciprocity treaties." A fierce engagement took place near Okatrinodar, Caucasia, on Feb. 20th -between ' Russian troops and 600 mutinous Cossacks who were out on .a foraging expedition with five machine gnus. There were many casualties.' A compulsory education bill, which provides that all children bs- YY^fY':-' Uveeu;; ,6,; aiid y iSYyears;.qf age'nqt7:; 'ih'fi'yi.ng. "pasaed'itli'e.V^'tli'':. ���^������������acle:; ;'iiii*sfc7'';' :;aCteh'd";;^dhpoli��':��q .���li,as'::been7.iu.t-rbduc^ :Scb^ia;;iegislatirr:e^7::;7;7;-Y7Y;77 :7'^leb.;: ;Baiiei'many;7a^^^ carpehter,- was ;bu'rhed- to deatlv-iii:7i;;,7i ,fii'e'whicli'alsb7totally:;des!:rb3'ed4be777 c&biii;iu;wliicl7he;resicled:;at;VV ;h'ffi"��e7b.n7Suhd^y,7F much Jiqubrjand- aqver-lieated;;stqyeY:7^ /e*itised;;tlie'"trpuble';7;7';.y7 77i^ie; byeTelectiqiriii7Mais6neueye;7;v; ���^uebec,:7made y; necessary u7by?Sth^i.c: dea'tli7:';'of y.H'qni-i.'Ray.uiqii'd-'''^ tain e7 resulted ���;--.iii-'.:the.:;..retiii'n ���. :qf;::Al-7;Y; p!ibuse,Veryille^7lIiSaLabor7caiid date,7.by;a.Y;ui^prity;;pf72ibTO7;pyei:<^ 'the opposing Liberal7;;77';'7Y77.7rY77;;:7; ?:7:0n; Feb.Y22ud:Mrs7-Richard7Gbl-7:,: \yeli,'-;7pf'7;G.bssa'r,ekL:;tbw ;Ki.iigsyille,:Oiit;;;Iaid:ah:;iiiforaiatipii77- ^gainst; her7husb'ind;allegin^ Jie;7sqld;;Jier,7:body=-;;and7 sbul,7;:tp; 77 Frank;YDobsou,:7aYfarmer7,the^cbu7;7 'sideratioii'.: beiiig;;a; YprbmisoryViiote;:.;' ;|,,At: ;;T:,qs;Y:Angelps7on,",Feb. ,:--23rd;7,;; iiv77a7:!tweiity-rbuucl7;:fight;Y;Tbihm iBu'rivs^; wbri the:decisibu'7n*erfMaryih;7 : ;Harti:7:c9lqr6cL^:aiid.'7J;tiie7 ��� heavj-weiglit-champiqnsliipK^TiierefeY ;.was;uor kuock-oiit. .v;.Bi.ir;is,v hayhig77 ���the ;loiigest:reach,;,:was; able'; :tb::out-YY;: ;P^iii't;'Hart;; ;' ���7;yy,--vyVy;^'' 7;-- ' A;Kiiigstqn, Yjamaica; : despatch of .Feb. 19th said thatEdward St." ; Geo rgeTBan well, tliedefaultiiig tel-:;7 ler of the ���Crown. Bank of Toronto;".: accompanied' '"b3*'his:'. wife,' had left: for Canada.'. All the unsigned ���bank, botes stolen by him have been caii- ; celled._and,he was broke. ; " -In the British parliamenton;-Feb.7: 23rd;the Unionists appealed against tlie King's .speech, 7 which' they 'thought'' ��� favored home ;rule.".' 'I'he'-'"', .Nationalists .were, much; pleased and.' promised to.; cease .obstructing-.after' .... an yaiueiidmeii t ;offered; by the Uii;-;; ipiiists was defeated by 4oSto S.S. ���.-��� .'.. A despatch of Feb. 2ist says'"that foreigners- residing in Pekiu were receiving many'telegrams from rela- - lives ''.'ii'idicatiiig." a feeling of alarm over 7the' possibility, of a Chinese outbreak. "P'oreiguers and "ministers' there argued that the Chinese-.'never appeared more friendly than at that date. : 7' ���:'������;;' ;���''������.'':���"7',' .7," ': The official news agency ���at; St.. Petersburg! on Feb. 23rd received a. despatch from Paris bearing the marks ol government inspiration which suggests the. possibility-of President Roosevelt being able to bring about a reconciliation between France and Germany, at Algeciras, the same as lie did for Russia rind Japan. The 'Singer' Manufacturing Co. has filed plans with the building department, of New York for a building that will tower 306 feet above the highest present sky-scraper in that city, so says a despatch of Feb. 23rd. Thc building when completed will be 40 k-et higher than the Washington .monument . in-' Washington, D.C., which is 555 feet high. yy^'b- V?!>.\ ^-Hr���S^l ,',;.���! 77UI M ���.-y'r*r\^jy^,5r��fj'*v^*^V"*',,V1JrT;'"JS"( T'<7 r^;*^/;rC'^^^^C^ t^a^^jj.r.- ....^^y^, ��..�����.>.,���,���*, fJ-.v.,-y^ij .^,itAc j ATLIN, 3. C\, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1906 |l = The Atlin Claim.. CORRESPONDENCE. THH ATLIN CLAIM 11 p��n<.iCH-<[:[> rucnv. satupday MORrtmc. MAi'-rn rncfa TO anv. part op thc wohlo ron no crriTi. pc*t month: ^lr.oo pen VCAH. ADVWlTIJlNB'ltATrc: fl.OO PlIR-IN-CH EACH IN5CF1TION I RCAOINO NOTTTTCS. ?S CCNT3 A LINE. Et-rciAL nATr.-j. on.application. ����* .!<>�� PKJNTIMi ILL'HEAOS, POSTcn3,. viMtTrwc CAnDS UTTCn-HEAOS, PHOGRAKUfGr ETC.. CTC. ORacTC- PROMPTLY C��ECUTCI?y. PfllCCS MODERATr. [ I In- Clni:n is nut vsponsible for view.'' . pi-i .s^t-d.lij; c. iH-ispniulciitfi.l. Garai/BLav^iiShouicl be EriiiusGBrU. Tub Atmn Gtmim Puht/isiiing Co.,J.tp. Vf. POr.I.A.NIV GlI'ANT. |-;i)IT01!-.\lAN.\(,-Ul(. Tlie- \Iaueouver Province- says the telegraphic report which-was circulated last week,, to-tha- cffcci that the Grand?Trunk. Pacific would not begin construction iu the- western part of the Dominion-for-several years to come,.is a rank-fake,.and publishes a denial of it over-- the signature of Vice-President Morse, who says-the. work.of construction will be carried on as rapidly as possible and that the entire road' will be completed��� and in operation by the allotted-time, 1911".. The letter of Provincial1 Game "WardemA-. B. Williams,.in another. column,.contains a volume of truth in respect; to- the indiscriminate 1 slaughter-and destruction of tlie big game asset of thc Atliii district. It is certain-ihat tho district might have a , considerable amount- of money'expended-in it every hunting- season by. wealthy tourists if our game laws- were-properly respected, by the Indians- and residents,.and, it is the duty*, of every citizen of the camp, not only to respect the game laws, but to at all Um.cs-heJp.to enforce them. Our worthy game-warden speaks of the time" "when ''our mining.is all done.'7' Pie certainly knows- more about the condition.-of big game in the Atlin district than.he does about our past and present-mining operations or the enormous- possibilities in this line in the future- Placer Claims,. Dr. Young Introduces Bill" To." Alter The Size of. Claims. The following is--from-the Victoria Times- of. 5*eb.. 10th:: The-amandmenliwhich Dr..Young introduced- yesterday to the Placer Mining, Act; is- calculated,.he says, to give creek.claims- a- much- longer lease of life than at present. ' The life of a creek olaim-. at.present1 is- liniited to- 250 feet square. Dr; Young points out��in- explanation of this- amendment that in.tha--ca.se of the distance between benches-being nan row,, and consequently, the ground, rich,.the present si/.e of the claim.is-satisfactory.. On the othor hand,, however,, where, the auriferous gravel extends over, a wide area between, the benches the 25o.-fec-t square, is-not sufficient. He proposes to-make it;250-feet* long i.u the direction of the stream. It will howeven extend, i'000feet wide, 500 feet on eaoh. side of the centre- ot. the. stream.. By/this* system Dr. Young.: points- out that; a miner who slakes-a claim-wilLhavo a fair chance togetitherich.streains. By. limiting it to 250-feet in width a. Game Warden's Office; i ^Tancoui-er, Feb. StH;.'bC��. ���Kditor.of TriTC At'itn Claim- : Atlin, bs e:. ��� Dic-A-R Sir,.���I am sending;yon, under separate- cover, a marked copy of my report. At the' latter end you will sec'l*lr.it: the fewtour- .isis who visited.the town of I,iilboel left in that' place- atileast $20;ooo besides $800 for licences;. Now I should; like- to- call the attention of, the people in Atlin lo-this fact. ns'I consider that the Atlin-district is-a better district by far for game than 'Liilooet and should'have-af least as .'.many tourists as that place. If.is possible that* the distance Atliii is away may have something:- to- do jwitli ihe s.-iall number of. tourists you get,.but this is- not the chief reason,.as wealthy sportsmen do not mind distance-or expense to- obtain shooting.. The- reason. . is- because- the reports- of." the destruction of game by Indians,, and. by hunters for sale- of heads- and meat, have been very widespread and.' as- a sporting centre Atlin has got a black eye. I think it time-that the .people should be made aware of the value the game is-to-theun Would .it not have made a- great- difference to the merchants, hotel men, and iu fact- every'body if you- had had-thc same amount of money leit there that was left-hi.T,il!ooet this season?. You. should- get double that amount. .There is enough game to keep a small.town going, for. years, after your milling is all done,- if it is-properly protected*. I'am*.having.- numerous- enquiries from tourists- as to the. best places to go next shooting season and I have no doubt that U should; have sent a good many- in to Atlin had I not had. a knowledge of the way. the game has been slaughtered and. also the/- indifference of the majority of the people lo this-fact. I hope you-, will do- tha best you can to impress- these facts-, through the medium of" your paper, upon the peopleof Atlin.. I ani; sir,.' Yours- obediently, A. BliVA'N WlI'IiliiY-VIS,. Provincial Game & Forest Warden. I Why kbxd our when- you can okt noons ah ciiHAi- iir.ur,? j Atlin-, Nagget and Grape Rings :vnil all 1-imls n? .I'ewelV.v maim f, : Htcturcil on tlie premises. '' ��� Pine New fit-oc-k of Watches, Clocks,. Jewelry ami Diamonds ' Watches from $i7i0(l ii]ti. AkciiIs for Columbia Gramophones. ��� ! SiLver wares, Gut(5lass-, Hand Painted China, Souvanii- Spoons . JULES EfiffiBT & SON, awn and- -to-scovkky, ������ safety Dcpasrt Vani^ Watchmakers and Manafacttiring Jewelrs. They are Waiting for You! IN ���^..Bargains Hats and Dry Goods, Garticts and House Furnishings* miJx. I.TiNK OK BOOTS and.' S1EOKS-,. m.n& GOI.L) SEAL ilLP GUM BOOTS. It. E. Brown & Co Successors to J. Atlin and ��� ^ Discovery, B. C. H. Richardson.. Canadian Pacific Railway Company. ALASKA ROUTE SAILINGS.. Sm S. Amur departs from- Skagway March 10th & %Bnd-j St. April 3rd* Sailing from Skagway 8 p.m.. direct to- Vancouver and- Victoria.. !\\*o Transporting; by vaii-' or stearnoi-to Seattle witliMiit cxlva eh:i?Ke B. D X'Vc (;itii<;lt uepvicc. No >iiTeraie<liutc t-jlis. J? or rates or iiit'ii'mutluii apply to Ii. unn, AgcntrSlcofrwn?. !>0<S>��-��-�� * *-< >-��� ��� �� *-& <&+-< TEDS GOLD �� HOUSE, DISCOVERY, B..'C. C. hL Nisscn,, Prop. ~ - F. B. Wrong, IMgr. Restaurant in Oonnet'tinn Under New ami Capable Management. <-*-*-*<& O &*** * * * * * *-*******�� *-��***** ��<g> !9 Z&r* i��** C^^ IMiuv. Fb*KS.���C. Goldsteim will be in Atliii from!the 15th' of. March until:April 1st and will, pay highest _ . -. . prices for-fur. CalLoc leave- word miner might carr.y on. his.-work.iu ]at.Royal Ho.t;cL mc low grade dirt with no- prospect of reaching tha paystreak in the-limited w-idtlu Tjfnder the system; he proposes- the chances are altogether altered: It would-result, he'thinks,, in miners:takiny..up their residence 'on the- claim'', and. working these claims for years: This is-cf import- iincc, the member-Top Atlin says,, in his-district and. points-out' that it is in line w-ilhi the proposal--made for the Yukoni The-Yukon claim, however, is proposed- to- be 500 feet long and-: extendi for p,ooo-feet on each side-of the central line.- ��ov- eriior. .Molnnea? who is on-his-way to- Ottawa,, includes this-proposal among others which'he will submit for approval, to-the-Dominion government.. Dr..Young's araendhieut'willilike- ly give rise- to considerable discussion in the.- House when- the- bill comes up for second, reading., aud in oomraittee.- i?he Picture that today is bhe talk- of England and the British Colonies;: being the fi**st ever published showing the Queen in liar quiet home life.. (l?ra*nes 20-x 25 in.). Ik Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, the-gceafcest family paper i*i America;: Top one- year,. AND Iifor one year,. e.w.u AT ��t?r e>i-'*fi(*i'' axm si-:k ths" P'RISMIUM. 'i'liia- ofXar io- open to both present and new subscribers to "THJfc'ATIJN erAIM.,r '��8Sj����JMWS^AW��l>WW^ A - i��t.a *'-,-j )-wi.T- H wkatoU>4'Ulilu(Cma.>^ta^v4^>'-> f**�������*.'*'-tf��4*>fi. I*v J' (.'-4l*m c lia' 5' ATLIN,' B. C, SATURDAY,' -MARCH 5, "1906 ��> Hockey Matches, and Carnival at Discovery. Atlin Seniors Lost But the Juniors Won-r-Carnival Prize Winners. Several from Atlin and a large .number from the creeks were iu attendance ,at,. the Discovery skating rink on the afternoon of Saturday last to witness the second games of the season between the senior and junior hockey teams of Allin and Discovery. The senior.game, which was called fust, started at about 3 p.m. and was productive of 30 per cent, belter hockey than the previous week's game. Owen and Sinclair occupied positions on Atliu's' Icam in place of 1-7 D.'Rorkc and' Bnrnside, and Gilinour played for Discovery instead of W. Sweet. The match was well contested from beginning to end and resulted in a win for Discovery by a score of 5 to 3. The home team started the score moving in the first quarter, when the}* got two goals to the visitors' one, and they maintained iheir lead throughout the game. In the second quarter- each team scored one goal, the score being 3 to 2. After about four minutes play in the third quarter Discovery forged through the Atliii defence and scored their fourth goal. Atliii secured the rubber at the subsequent face-off and inside of thirty seconds had scored their third and last goal. During the remainder of this and the last quarter the visitors poured a' fusilade of shots at the Discovery goal, but all to no effect as Dick, at point for Discover)', proved a veritable barrier and stopped pretty nearly everything which came his way, and the few odd shots which got past him were taken care of by Gilinour in goal. Discovery scored one goal in the last quarter. Dick, who most certainly saved the game for the home team, and Miller, for Discovery,'and Owen, McPheeand Bourne, for Atlin, did good work for their respective teams. Fetherstonhaugh did most of the scoring for the winners. Atlin shot often enough but the shots lacked sufficient steam for goal-scoring. The line-up was: . DISCOVERY. C. Gilmour Goal J. Dick Point F. P. Miller Cover-Pt. Fetherston ) J. Palmer > Forwards J. Cartmel ) Referee, R. M. Wilson; goal umpires, Ii. Rosselli and W. E. Fisher; time-keepers, A. J. Burnside and R. D. Fetherstonhaugh. . Tine j UNIONS. The junior teams then took the ice and furnished a very good game, which would have been much better had there been the required number of players on each team. As it was, the two forwards and one defence of the teams had by far too much ice to cover and, being in continuous motion, they were much fagged at the finish. The Atlin boys, however, demonstrated their supremacy as stick handlers and by their combination work and good shooting defeated their opponents by a score of 4 to 2. The teams were as follows: Discovery���Carl Anderson, Harry Cosligau, Charley Bruce and Robert Roxborough. Atlin���Leonard Haslett, Alan ATLIN. Thco. Sweet G. Sinclair W. Owen ( OW.Rorke < F. McPhee ( CR Bourne Fraser, Harry Mobley and I.yal Fraser. The' players of the junior teams and a number of their young friends were the guests at dinner of Messrs'- Hampton & Durie, proprietors of the'Nugget Hotel. The Allin seniors were entertained to dinner at the same establishment by tlie Discovery seniors, and both dinners were very .pleasant affairs. THE CAKNIYAI,. f The fancy dress carninal at the rink iu the evening was a splendid success and was well attended by skaters en masque, skaters iu ordinary all ire and spectators. ' The Discovery' orchestra supplied good music and ihe scene on the ice as the skaters glided around was one of much 'blitheness. The rink was well lighted, the ice in good condition and both spectator and skater thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The judges, Messrs. R. A. Jackson, Geo. A. Kerr and E. Rosselli, had a most unenviable duty to perform and we are certain that their decisions . were well arrived at in awarding the prizes as follows: Best sustained character���Lady, "Columbia,'' Mrs. James Stables; gentleman, "Turk," Mr. D'. Ross., Best girls' costoine-���"The Atlin Claim," Jessie Anderson. Comic gents���ist, "Policeman," Thos. Hanna; 2nd, "Clown," V. Trotman. Comic girls costumes���ist, "Mary Jane," Jos. Palmer; 2nd, "Topsy," Harry Costigan. c# c��* ti* *** �����* *?���' v* �� TO MAKE ROOM FOR LARGE SHIPMENTS OF Atliiito Lodge, A. F. & A.M. Regular communications held on the tirst. Thursday of each month in tho A. O. U. \V. Jlull, Third .Street. "Visiting; brethren cordially invited. ?" BARBER SHOP. I'TRST STUI'I*T, ' -' ATLIN. F. SHIELDS, Prop. HOT BATHS 50 cts. The bath rooms are equally as good as found in cities. Private lintrance for Ladies. <$* ********* * X-* ********.**<S> Send us your Job Printing -4H M5) Joe Palmer, The Reliable Shoemaker, - - - Discovery, B. C. Rubber Boots a Specialty. Hampton & Durie, Proprietors. Discovery. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FIKST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN --" CONNECTION, tlcuduuitrtei-s for Dixon's stage. Dry 'Qoodl ^9 ^ urn is j hoes Which will Arrive Shortly, We ��� HsLve . Oeosdec! to Every Article in these Lines has been M.-vrked Down - lo PRICES Which Cannot Kail to Please Everybody. W"* w* &r1 i/f* ��/* t//* fie?" The Atlin Market Co., Ltd. FRESH DRESSED MEATS, also ��� ��� IBI1BIIM llll IHH Hill II III Mil III ��� POULTRY OF ALL. KINDS, Dressed to Order. C. DOELKER Manager. -SUCCESSORS TO- THOMAS, & BEN WELL, Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchants. Vancouver, B. C. V. O. Box 102. The Canadian ; Bank of , Commerce. CAPITAL PAID UP $10,000,000. ��� Reserve, .$4,500,000.' Branches of the Bank at Jeattie, San Francisco, Portland, ��� . ��� ' ' Skagway, etc. Exchange sold on all Points. Gold Dust Purchased���Assay Oeeice in -Connection. D. ROSS, Mannger. 1 ! 7J i 11 ���1 -' r 7 $ :, ��! ���f ;-;ll .'_;* ''���W I i��>,J ���#33iS!Ki!��SS!=^!B^ MMX mix id ..|y;..Yy��� ?S5$��Z��^}��!^ ���C.4 m IS''.- .':' 3-lYYJ.'-. bf ���:.">-.-' 5:777 B>7"y fi $'77 S~4' 1-3 .-V-'IL- KEN Ij'J' Iff77s r?-:-.iv I-J'YS 11 7 WtMi --��� P.: C, 7SA.TURDAY,' : 'MARCH' ^3,7' -igoft i! iven.tsv ; 7'-:-7:,-.' ."C'v.cr^V'mail'fi'ti-C: ui aiK; i/a;1"-'::- iPiilhra'h'sV ' 'y.,y ".'. ;���.-',;: .Local 77- '-;--^C';>r '.'..iVl-lg 7.77.77>m'ni7sYY 7-7 :.- v-'-;.'.; 777: -i;itO:-iMlfl^IiKU!; ��� '���-.'������i.rc''';jl'iv;*.y;-i':<;V'i biiiYd at ;-.7M'c.I.)o'niii.'d';s7f7rooery..makes a 7..:8pe'cial'ty!-��{7.lV!iMU'cj-'gs.-'and butter.' ������_-. TMuIcoIht'y Mr-QvKeiuvie hilciic'.s "-to- ' -start OiratrLploYtiieTanaiiLi shortly.: '7 :7 Miss V: MoiyneaiiA came :ii7over '���- the vFaii Tai l- ron l.e Wednesday, a Tier: '���' a/four uionths;visit ,iii7V'icloria.Y- 7 ;y: 'Tlie.-A.rctic'-:Broiii.erhpdd;-w-ilL..ho'ld. 7'.an7;inilia'tqry?irieeti n g vi-n the A7O. ,,.-, U.^W.Iiall;hiere;pn 'Tuesday next.-7', ���y'-'lr The, last7 mail,7 which 7'Ieft 'Log : : Cabin at liconpn: Tuesday,, reached "7-'Alt 1 iii at4; p.m. on \^ednesda57Y 7A 77gbcfel trip.7 7 7 77-7 77777 :-y:-:.,y . - "77C ;Y^lr7;A.'R7;McDonald, who- liad ������' bee 1 i in towii:011 a' -biisiiiess;visit -for '7 a week ;6r so, returned ; to- Conrad ������-7;'Cityv 6u:>Sii n day '"s;stage. :-7;:-:7, - -:77---������ ��� 7 'YBouViie's circulating jibrarj'.furu- 7'is;hes:good.7ind cheap reiiding,;V 7-7 :; y A-- baby. girl, was born -.to Mr. and 7<Mrs.;EY:Teifoi"d^.of 'Boulder" creek, ���',' :on 7Mbndaj* .o.t.:'.last^'.\yeekx';.':''.M6tliii:r' 17; and child are doing .weit'7;;,: y ��� 'f^Y-P^Gaijrio'7a ndW7 O'Neill retnrriV ���'" e'd; to ..camp d-n,: S.ahirday 4ash,after; a- j ;.-. two mdnths7.sojbufn7at thevjli'ot. y.springs in sontlieni Alaska:'--/- 777 77Fresli7 Finnan7. Haddies,-.fresh- ':'.-..S"nibJc'ed-7-H.aIibnt,-7freshy u:esh:: YBtitter-;just--Yaruived.::and7 at right prices:atN..:C7;Wheeliiigs:;.:::\ , 7 H.:;Farmei"7 wh0se7iracttired-yleg : :.wa.S;-,p_ut!i'*iva--plaster cast- at.Stv;An- ,: drew's Yhpspital: .on'Wednesdaj', 7is Yiuakiiig^good headway.: towards: re7 Ycpyery.' yy., -.:...-..'..7;7 7777!!.7-.777,''77;7 7 7 7The' arrivals "by; Dixoii &'Schulz'n 7 stage ���:,"o'ji'".^Thursday Y'vvereT" 'Judge' "and.Mrs. F: McB. Young and two .;.. children, Miss ,'Glaholm and. Mr. H. '-.'Young.. 7 -'-;:':" ' v'-'.- ���>��\ :y'7- I Buy Fui'S'.-���I". will be in Atlin from the 15th March unlil"i;st''A.pril .and will pay highest prices-for fur; Call or leave word at Royal Hotel.v ���C. Goldsteih.7 - \tiu7 : For 36-days J7 T. Regan will sell McClary's Cast Top Heaters thusr -No. 100���$ r o. 00 7-No.'. 400���$13.00 No. 200���$11.007:No. 500���-$ 14.co No. 300���$i2'.oo . No. 600���$16.00 Call early. ancV.iake..your choice . ��� C. Goldstein, fur, buyer of Juneau, and who has been in town the past few days,, will leave tomorrow in company, with" 7jps.,._Tallmire on a business trip to the.,Teslin lake district for. two weeks:or so, when,the)v will return-to Atlin 'Curling Newsj.7 Oo'ftipciUlor" Gaines Piayed"7During; ;������ Wook-=AVilki-is&*-;7Cttp^ames;:. '���' 7 -0:1 . the-- aftiriri*oon-of Feb7.23rd'J. A. Fraser'won the-, Wilkinson cup iVpiti 17 Ridd with-.a: score 61 510.2. -.; F. Alf. DowliugYchalleiiged^fbrrthe 'Wilkiuson';enp andfibn'-'Wednesday; J. A. Frasory ih(--oijp .holder/defeat-- ed 7tbe7;cb\'("tous! lelcgrapiiist;: by a Scp;re_ol'.7;to;'37';'Y 77';.-7::-.7:;7.7-;7Y-,"-'./i;.- ;' Jn arink-schecUile ganie , 611 I,''ri- day/even'iiig:v-'--p^Oi-:las^'..-r\v'egk.-:.Stables';' niil7;;delealed-'>tluit7pf;'Bburhe bj'; ii: scbre^6f'.-'7-:,,,t'o'.'5:;-',. .7::.-: 7.-:. 77:.y' ,:77y.7 7-j!Rbw.:j>T,ROpitv -^fikst Dx.A^y^ y.vRjddi: 12,7Eggert;;r. 7; ���;.: ,'y7;' -X::. vw77<y.y777 MMi|f7-::||illlfe S^jfoered:;;^ ;,:77:%bbds7F7:eslv7and''-Cleaii:?^ ''���O.UR-Y-.MQTT6^0i'ie7price,;;.a'^ :.-'7-Y;:Y> YSECOND:.ai< ; Wpods.-cj, Stables 7: 77 .R i'cjcK I'C-.sFrager -5. - -: :;��� .- ;r oss; ti ��� op'i iy-���-secon d'dk a ��*..:, :.:Rpsselli79,::Cuuinuiigs.5.; ';^7.7-/ VSinclair ^/Fislier ,2/7 7 ;Biirusidei9,;;Webster 7V 7i DISCOVER y; cuki.ing:news.: 7 : 76nVThursday night G.::Wallace's ruik7;Of7 Atlih-7:Ypl-ayed-7 a7;retnrn match 7.\vith: the. riiik' skipped;by A7B."P7 Thbmas'fbrUhe^'Suspended^-Beauty''V; trophy..7 At 7the:7:5tli. end7Allin' led<by/6/to o,;IiV-tlie 6tlf feud,/-Discovery tied -the^seore--'ancl- the7ganie. re:sulted7in7a winrfor-Dis- ebveri7by J3;7tb7.S;"7TheY:deciding tnai'ch'- wilU be; 'playecL;at :Discovery 'oh^tlie/iijth'inst.:'.-: ':'P"^XXX^X"X.' : .BRO\yN71'!'OJ'nV:--yHiai'D:DRAW.-7 7YFethei;sto:ihaugh7S,7SweetM4> 7-\7 .'.'-:; Gilmore g,< McDouough 67: 7777 '--.-'" Mbrnsbii;.';i:ii7':Hainptoii-2.7--^ 7;7 J^pss. ^lioraiY^-TtriiiB-r>RiA7A7777 ."' Gi-lmbre 12, Cartmel 6i;���"���'��� '7 >' 7 7;Jamiesc^rii7 McCartneyy4;7'"77y; ���'-.' .Browii.9,;:Vickers,6..7.:' 7'77,'���; ..);' y. " -EOURTH DRAW."-.- '7 :: .77 Jamieson 9, Brown.7.- Gilmbre.bye. .-,' In: the final -forvthe/Ross trophj*. Gilmore played'7a splendid. ;game, his-draw.shots being '.perfect,, and he succeeded- iii, defeating Jamieson by a score.of 13 to S. .- tfWi g^ Wrewers):"@fXL&&^ 7;7SMAtD^;A'ND :DARGE::OR^ S'l&iPjPi&'.PP: m 'ffiJ*x>. MK^^*.*;.' '^ftP^.^S' THE 7;iiQ:eEpl^ 7DINING-R00'M,:TS::C0^Up XyXX'-lyjxXXyGMkss^vin^ y DIXON &.7SCHULZ,. Proprietors^ Corner .P-ear.i: and; First Streets, Atlin, B. Spruce Greek Notes. [From Our Own Correspondent;::] ���"��� ��� P. G. Callagban has been away the past two week's doing-the assessment work on a quart*- propertj^. :���'.- Mrs.-Rinebei'g is- around,' again after an attack of la grippe. . Alex. McCaw intends making a trip to Windy .Arm shortly. Jas. Johnson, -who has been with Cox & Co. for some time past, will leave Saturday for a, two Weeks' visit to Conrad City. Sam McCaw, H. MacCrimmon and Geo; Cassells made business visits to Atli'n this week. W. Sweet tried to defeated R. D. Fetherstonliaugb in a.cuiling match this week. He failed. Mrs. J. R. Clay and children visited in Atlin oiv Tuesday. Win. Smaill, Jas. McKechnie and Geo. Gould went to town Thursday night to altend Masonic lodge*- . Feb.- '���Afar;.. Thermometer Readings. - T'roi-i|(il.(il ion. AIUx.- \ 1 x 11.. Kmn. f.JIIO\V 23?, 9< - -16 ���in. ���in. 24 16 7- ��� ��� 25 T.6. t . ��� ��� 26 .14 - -10 ��� '��� -77 j-4 - - ��� 2 - ��� ��� 2S 4 - -iS, ��� ��� I-.' ?.&.. C: ��� ��� ,Stables& fmm-sdeiv- carry-a-stock of good groceries. 7 7 .' . -Read the A. T. Co 7s advertisement'on page.3..7 It's right. 77 :; . :A\sn. -Smith,'.latelyi'pf Taku, '.has assumed [ the. management of the Kirkland'Hotel. . , ���Why-.'use'-iiiferior- gasoline7when you can- get-76- arid'S6.7per cent, at Regan's. Atliii aiid'Discpv.ery. 7 trrvunwt��yi Arctic Brotherhood. ���Jt .���JIl'ETING.of Cunip Disuoverj-, Xo. 1!), ��� 'Arctic Ki-otlicrliootl, will" ho held on. TiKisiIuy. Otli hist., iii'tho A. O. U. W.ltiUl, A.tlin. All "At-Hit-.-brotllcrs arc l'CQiiostert to attend. IJiisiucss��� Initiation. W. H.;VXCKEKS, Y ;:���'��� 1 ' A:rotieKouordoi-. KX!U**IWt*3WJ0'"i.UUMCV OT ICE IS llcroby K-iveii tliat application will bo nuulo to tho Parliament ofCatiudti at tho noxtsossion thereof lor an Act to.iiu-oriinrntR fr eonipanyto bo-callcd "The Grand Trunk Puciilc Hi-anoh. Lines C'oiiipnii)-," with power to construct'and uporato the folhuviiii--, ainoiiffst othoi- lines of -railway: .I-'rouu Vancauror.ti.i.a junction wit'n the Gi-uikI TruiikkJL{aci-!i<c Knilwny, or lo a j limit ion with tins Pacific, Northern and .Oni-Mi'i-a Hailv. ay, or. both ; l-'rom a point on tho not-tli shove of .Vancouver Islaiid in 11 k'eiienil soiithorly or. soiitlt-castorly dircc-: tion ulnni; the v.ostcrn skle of tl-ie-fslnud to Vietorin; l-'roni Dawson to a junction with (lio Grand Triuilc Pi'fslfHj ItailSVay; as well as..such ol hor linos of railway as the Company may from time to time ���ie'cnrexpcdr'enl- For operation in conjunction -with the Grand Trunk I'ncilie-System, smbject to the op- urtrvul of -tho GovRi-uor-Jti Council,"with all the usual liowors srantedto Kailwny Com- panioj by tho Liuilwny Act, and in addition tliei-oto the following powers, viz: To char- tnr . vasscltf, mako and reeovor ehai-Ke.s in stoaiiicfliip l)ii:-:iiie.ss, to hold lands,.wharfs, v,ni-ehoiirtGi;,.<':.(:., and to o.sp;.x-pvia.te lands thorofor: to own hotels, .etc., and lay out parks; to issue- bumfu'-ou all-.its property; io construct ami oporuto tramways, tolo- grnph, telttpliono and sulunaririe linos, and- (.Tuoral trallic lii-id}.'f-s; to dovelop land audi wiilur powers: uciiuli'o patent rifrhts; ffrnnt- aid to sf-lt.lers; and lo sell .or leaso.to, on liciiiiire other j-aiiways.' .; W. 11. I1IGGAK",* '. f'olicitor ftir Applicants pated at .Montreal, thixHOth day of ..Tuiiimi- ! ilid'.r.. *��>: Fl RST' CLASS RESTAURANT. I N.:'C.QNN ECTION:.. ��=JSor-eu- . CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS ANI) CIGAliS���UASII GOODS A SPtCIALTY. ��� vvv^vvv*A!^vvyv**A^vvv^A/v*vvv^ o\-^vvvvvvyvvA-^^i<vvvvvb��^^ vvvvvvv^A*vvvw��i^A^<*vvy''^^ U*v ^���'^���'^���.J^^^^d^^ i|= Executed Cheaply, Promptly and Satisfactorily... THE CLAIM OFFICE. my And Sell-; for the ��� Lowest Prices in Camg" its.- j HU-jy. uV.'.', i'A m 4 ii "<7 m ���'���MM |7;
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The Atlin Claim 1906-03-03
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Title | The Atlin Claim |
Publisher | Atlin, B.C. : Atlin Claim Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1906-03-03 |
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_03_03 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0169668 |
Latitude | 59.566667 |
Longitude | -133.7 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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